In parallel to the exhibition THE MIGHT THEY HAVE at Index, artist Hanni Kamaly has developed a series of performative guided walks through Stockholm, produced by Index in collaboration with Stockholms Kvinnohistoriska (Stockholm Museum of Women’s History) as part of their initiative Utom Husen.
With this iteration of walks, structured around the specific sculptures, architecture, public space and histories manifested in Stockholm, the artist invites small groups to participate in demarcating what is visible but so often unseen in our common spaces.
When? Sunday 2 May, Sunday 16 May, Sunday 30 May, 13.00–15.30
Where? Meeting point: Index, Kungsbrostrand 19
How? Limited spots available, RSVP required. Register by emailing rsvp@indexfoundation.se
If you wish to visit the exhibition the same day, we recommend doing so before the walk begins. Index is open from 12.00 on Sundays.
Hanni Kamaly
Hanni Kamaly b. 1988, Hamar, NO) is a visual artist based in Stockholm. Kamaly received an MFA from Malmö Academy of Art and has also studied at Bergen Academy of Arts and the International Art Academy of Palestine. Kamaly’s work has been exhibited at the following institutions and spaces: Moderna Museet Malmö (2020), Interkulturelt Museum, Oslo (2019/20), coyote, Stockholm (2020), Lunds Konsthall (2019), Ginerva Gambino, Cologne (2019), Tegel, Stockholm (2019), Moderna Museet, Stockholm (2018/19), Luleå Biennial (2018/19), Galleri Ping-Pong, Malmö (2018) Ahrenshoop Kunsthaus, Ahrenshoop (2018), Malmö Art Museum (2017/18), Skånes konstförening, Malmö (2017), Almanac, London (2017), Inter Arts Center, Malmö (2016) Rupert, Vilnius (2016).
Utom Husen
Utom Husen is a collaborative project initiated by Stockholms Kvinnohistoriska (Stockholm Museum of Women’s History) to explore new methods for cultural institutions and artists to conduct public, artistic and/or educational activities in the public space. Read more about the project Utom Husen here.
Stockholm Museum of Women’s history is an innovative museum dedicated to women’s history. They work in public and digitals spaces to have women’s history and stories explored, acquired, preserved and made accessible and visible to the public. Read more about the museum here.