In the darkness, We Ask the Sun to Remember Us
This time, the audience is invited on a walk through the recreational landscape of Sct. Hans Garden, where 10 works by both Danish and international artists become part of the nature in the many oases of Sct. Hans Garden.
The works explore, in their own ways, the human connection to nature and directly address the anxiety about climate change and the care for nature that increasingly resides within us all. In a sensory and poetic manner, we are reminded to slow down and dwell on how we can repair our relationship with nature, ourselves, and each other.
The exhibition is divided into two phases:
In the first phase, the larder was brimming, and the artworks became part of the lush landscape. But now, in the second phase, they are gradually composting and entering a state of dormancy. Their colors and forms shift, reminding us that not everything in the world is ours to control.
On October 21, the second phase of the exhibition, In the Darkness, We Ask the Sun to Remember Us, began. Since its opening on August 28, the works have evolved with the changing seasons as summer has slipped into autumn and now, winter.
During this phase, you can wander among the artworks at your own pace, whenever it suits you. Pick up a free guide at the entrance to Sct. Hans Garden and let it lead you through the autumn and winter landscape that serves as the setting for In the Darkness, We Ask the Sun to Remember Us.
As the days grow darker, the museum will host thematic events leading up to the winter solstice.
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This time, the audience is invited on a walk through the recreational landscape of Sct. Hans Garden, where 10 works by both Danish and international artists become part of the nature in the many oases of Sct. Hans Garden.
The works explore, in their own ways, the human connection to nature and directly address the anxiety about climate change and the care for nature that increasingly resides within us all. In a sensory and poetic manner, we are reminded to slow down and dwell on how we can repair our relationship with nature, ourselves, and each other.
The exhibition is divided into two phases:
In the first phase, the larder was brimming, and the artworks became part of the lush landscape. But now, in the second phase, they are gradually composting and entering a state of dormancy. Their colors and forms shift, reminding us that not everything in the world is ours to control.
On October 21, the second phase of the exhibition, In the Darkness, We Ask the Sun to Remember Us, began. Since its opening on August 28, the works have evolved with the changing seasons as summer has slipped into autumn and now, winter.
During this phase, you can wander among the artworks at your own pace, whenever it suits you. Pick up a free guide at the entrance to Sct. Hans Garden and let it lead you through the autumn and winter landscape that serves as the setting for In the Darkness, We Ask the Sun to Remember Us.
As the days grow darker, the museum will host thematic events leading up to the winter solstice.
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