Pilot #4

Next Stop Brunkan

#nextstopbrunkan

In a collaboration between Smart Kreativ Stad and Stockholm Konst, video art was projected in two stages onto a building façade on Brunkebergstorg.

How can film and digital media change an anonymous neighborhood? Can a building surface act as an ad hoc screen for moving pictures and sound without substantial or intrusive preparations? If so, how would this affect the place? The pilot study took a closer look at Brunkeberg Square.

Process

January 2017 March 2018


In public

1) February 2017 March 2017
2) November 2017 December 2018


Living on

The work was displayed only during the stages above.

Residential
Industrial
Green
Commercial
Mobile
Nonplace

Locations

The images were projected at Brunkebergstorg near the passageway under Kulturhuset Stadsteatern. At the time, this location was underused..

The invited artists were the duo Nathalie Djurberg & Hans Berg for stage 1, and Karl Holmqvist for stage 2. Projectors were mounted in the hotel opposite the building. Sound was installed in the passageway beneath the façade and images were projected during each stage. The pilot study required complex technical installations and precision collaboration among the participating organizations.

Audience

The city’s residents and visitors.

Creators

  • Artists
  • Consultants in audio and lighting technology

Partners

  • Stockholm Konst
  • Stena Fastigheter
  • Department of Traffic
  • Downtown Camper Scandic

For the pilot study, two works were screened in urban space. At the location, which at the time was still underused but in transition, a temporary projection area was set up. The results acknowledge that urban space is constantly changing. It also shows the need to incorporate some simple solutions in an urban environment, such as accessing electricity and creating economic conditions for public displays of culture.

Nathalie Djurberg and Hans Berg about their participation (Swedish)

Artist Karl Holmqvist talks about his participation (Swedish)

Next Stop Brunkan

For the pilot study, two works were screened in urban space. At the location, which at the time was still underused but in transition, a temporary projection area was set up. The results acknowledge that urban space is constantly changing. It also shows the need to incorporate some simple solutions in an urban environment, such as accessing electricity and creating economic conditions for public displays of culture. 

Partners