Tegnebiennalen Human Touch, 8.11- 15. 12.2019, Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo, Norway
Carving in marble D:50cm, and chalk drawing on two canvas 130cm x 180cm
Photo: Vegard Kleven
Tegnebiennalen Human Touch, 8.11- 15. 12.2019, Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo, Norway
Carving in marble D:50cm, and chalk drawing on two canvas 130cm x 180cm
Photo: Vegard Kleven
Tegnebiennalen Human Touch, 8.11- 15. 12.2019, Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo, Norway
Carving in marble D:50cm, and chalk drawing on two canvas 130cm x 180cm
Photo: Vegard Kleven
Tegnebiennalen Human Touch, 8.11- 15. 12.2019, Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo, Norway
Carving in marble D:50cm, and chalk drawing on two canvas 130cm x 180cm
Photo: Vegard Kleven
Contemporary Norwegian Artist
SELECTED WORKS
Line / atmosphere


In a time when everything seems to be going faster and faster, and often in the wrong direction, art is an invitation to think about the world in a longer perspective.
The exhibition was a site specific collaboration between Ingeborg Annie Lindahl and Trond Lossius.
Longue Durée
Into the depths together


The hand-drawn line and human touch can be interpreted ambiguously and are becoming increasingly relevant with new technology. Lindahl explores drawing with inspiration from school chalk, rock carving and vandalism. In the drawing process, the line becomes a bodily expression - a living line that searches through landscape, time and memory to illuminate the way people think.
The line in drawing and written language become tools for exploring humanity, from prehistoric times to the present. Thinking with the hand – creating through the line – is something that both verbal and visual language have in common.
The exhibition was a site specific collaboration between Ingeborg Annie Lindahl and Marte Huke.
The last surviving color
When I was researching the work, I went to the quay and asked locals about their relationship with nature. I asked them to imagine that they were in the hospital in the last phase of their lives without the opportunity to go out into nature, and asked them what would be the last landscape they would want to see. Based on their answers, I chose Håja as the subject, and a moment of sunshine either before or after the storm.
















