About Nicolai Howalt

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So far Nicolai Howalt has created 164 blog entries.

F.U.N.Gi.

2023-10-04T15:57:07+02:00

  1. solo exhibition
  2. 02/09/23 — 11/11/23
  3. umbrella exhibitions
A world that is normally invisible to the naked eye, but as important to life on Earth as sunlight or oxygen. Not only are fungi indispensable to the planet's ecosystem, they may also hold the key to treating ailments and potentially solving some of our most pressing environmental problems.
F.U.N.Gi.2023-10-04T15:57:07+02:00

Disappearances

2023-10-04T16:02:04+02:00

  1. group exhibition
  2. 25/08/23 — 22/10/23
  3. fotografiskcenter
Historically, photography is associated with its special ability to capture time and to depict and ensure a manifestation of reality. However, photography is not only distinguished by its visibility and longevity, but also by the opposite, namely disappearances, absence and transience.
Disappearances2023-10-04T16:02:04+02:00

Enter Art Fair 23

2023-09-05T09:18:41+02:00

  1. art fair
  2. 24/08/23 — 27/08/23
  3. enter art fair 23
The 2023 edition marks Enter Art Fair’s fifth year anniversary and will bring the international art world together in a specially-curated celebration from 24 – 27 August.
Enter Art Fair 232023-09-05T09:18:41+02:00

Summer in the City 2023

2023-09-05T09:20:00+02:00

  1. group exhibition
  2. 11/08/23 — 09/09/23
  3. martin asbæk gallery
Martin Asbæk Gallery annual summer show Summer in the City, bringing the summer to a close before taking the leap into a new season of openings, art fairs and festivals.
Summer in the City 20232023-09-05T09:20:00+02:00

Terra: Resonans

2023-09-05T09:23:07+02:00

  1. group exhibition
  2. 01/04/23 — 29/10/23
  3. Skovhuset
Terra: Resonans’ dykker ned i menneskets genfundne interesse for naturen i kølvandet på corona, klimaforandringer og biodiversitetskrise. Her står naturen som modvægt til vores fortravlede liv og er ikke blot er en ressource, der skal understøtte menneskets forbrug.
Terra: Resonans2023-09-05T09:23:07+02:00

C4 Journal – Review A Journey…

2023-05-05T10:00:16+02:00

  1. by Teemu Hupli
Howalt’s book stirs one’s habitual assumptions about not only how and why we look at photographs, but also about how they and we, all of us collectively and individually, are actually situated in the long continuum of history—which we can only hope will not repeat itself without limit. Are we alone in the system? If we are, what does it mean—if anything? If we aren’t, then what? Are we pointless lumps of matter, marginal side products of the cosmic process? Or something more…?
C4 Journal – Review A Journey…2023-05-05T10:00:16+02:00

A Journey: The Near Future in ASX

2023-03-30T10:31:25+02:00

  1. by Brad Feuerhelm
Despite my alarming lack of interest in the matters of Mars or space itself, I can admit that I am taken with the consequence of the production of the book itself, if less the subject matter, which still has, despite my stated claims of aversion and seething annoyance, some exciting prospects at its base. It would be bad manners not to look at Nicolai, a respected Danish artist, and his work with anything but respect.
A Journey: The Near Future in ASX2023-03-30T10:31:25+02:00

Interview i Politiken

2023-03-13T14:02:23+01:00

  1. by Emil Bergløv
»Jeg elsker at bruge fotografiet til at kigge på noget, jeg ikke forstår. Det er min måde at se verden på. Det er en eller anden robot, der render rundt og tager billeder på Mars, og så siger man ’fuck, mand, der har været vand’, ’der har været iskapper’, ’der er poler’, jeg skal komme efter dig«. ...
Interview i Politiken2023-03-13T14:02:23+01:00

Odreview – A Journey: The Near Future

2023-03-13T14:02:23+01:00

  1. by Collier Brown
“That’s one of the interesting tensions in this book. Though it’s a land survey, topographical in nature, it’s also a survey that belongs to an aesthetic tradition of scenic views going back millennia.” ...
Odreview – A Journey: The Near Future2023-03-13T14:02:23+01:00

Review Photobookjournal 2023

2023-03-13T14:02:25+01:00

  1. by Paul Anderson

      2. The results are pristine panoramic martian landscapes with a bit of a historic feel. From an aesthetic point of view, this subtraction creates an interesting negative space that strongly suggests, but does not reveal, the automaton. Man is here and yet not here. ...
Review Photobookjournal 20232023-03-13T14:02:25+01:00
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