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John K. Raustein: The Archive of the Forgotten. Overview picture, 2021. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
Bildegalleri

Photo series of the exhibition The Archive of the Forgotten by John K. Raustein

Throughout his whole artistic practice, John K. Raustein has explored the textile tradition as a starting point for associative objects and social commentary. He uses this understanding of materials and craft knowledge as the basis for three-dimensional and conceptually rooted textile sculptures and room installations.

The Archive of the Forgotten by John K. Raustein can be experienced at the North Norwegian Artists' Centers gallery in Svolvær, Lofoten. From Nov 6, 2021 To Jan 9, 2022.

Glemselens arkiv

John K. Raustein: The Archive of the Forgotten. Overview picture, 2021. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
John K. Raustein: The Archive of the Forgotten. Overview picture, 2021. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
From left: Even those who are gone are still with (up to the marrow and bones), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, cotton filler, flag line. Forgotten days (surrounded by boulders), 2020. Wall sculpture. Textile, cotton filler, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
From left: Even those who are gone are still with (up to the marrow and bones), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, cotton filler, flag line. Forgotten days (surrounded by boulders), 2020. Wall sculpture. Textile, cotton filler, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
From left: What does not go away, 2021. Sculpture. Textile, cotton filler. Today as yesterday and the day before that, 2021. Sculpture. Wood, filler, metal. That which no longer makes sense (bottomless moments), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. That which the light wiped away (recognizing itself), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Unspecified inaccuracies (unavoidable course), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Adapted Truths (Remnants of Vacancy), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
From left: What does not go away, 2021. Sculpture. Textile, cotton filler. Today as yesterday and the day before that, 2021. Sculpture. Wood, filler, metal. That which no longer makes sense (bottomless moments), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. That which the light wiped away (recognizing itself), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Unspecified inaccuracies (unavoidable course), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Adapted Truths (Remnants of Vacancy), 2021. Tapestry. Textiles. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
Slow unstoppable processes (our imprint melts the ice), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, flag line, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
Slow unstoppable processes (our imprint melts the ice), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, flag line, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
When everything we know becomes alien (omitted days sparkle in the light of night), 2020. Installation. Textile, cotton, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
When everything we know becomes alien (omitted days sparkle in the light of night), 2020. Installation. Textile, cotton, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
When everything we know becomes alien (omitted days sparkle in the light of night), 2020. Installation. Textile, cotton, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
When everything we know becomes alien (omitted days sparkle in the light of night), 2020. Installation. Textile, cotton, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
The longing no one knows about (until the day cracks), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, wood, metal, cotton filler. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
The longing no one knows about (until the day cracks), 2021. Sculpture. Textile, wood, metal, cotton filler. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
Above, below, gone (fragments of seconds), 2019-2021. Wall installation consisting of 50 carpets. Textiles, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik
Above, below, gone (fragments of seconds), 2019-2021. Wall installation consisting of 50 carpets. Textiles, wood. Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik

John Raustein (born in 1972 in Stavanger) lives and works in Oslo. He studied at Bergen National Academy of the Arts and the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Schools of Architecture, Design and Conservation in Copenhagen. Raustein has held solo exhibitions at institutions such as Kunstnerforbundet (Oslo), Trøndelag senter for samtidskunst (Trondheim) and KRAFT Bergen. He has participated in numerous group exhibitions in Norway and abroad, among others, at Zhejiang Art Museum (Hangzhou, China) and in the exhibition Nålens Øye (The Needle’s Eye), which was shown at KODE (Bergen) and the former Kunstindustrimuseet in Oslo (now part of the consolidated Nasjonalmuseet). Raustein’s works have been purchased for the collections of Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum (Trondheim), Nasjonalmuseet (Oslo), KODE (Bergen) and Sørlandets Kunstmuseum (Kristiansand).

The exhibition is supported by Regional Project Funds for Visual Arts from the Art Centers in Norway and the Visual Artists' Remuneration Fund.

Logo John Raustein


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