special programme 2014:
Sunday 2.11. klo 15 Nykytaiteen syöntiä klo 16 Tupacircus Company : The Moment of Balance Monday 3.11. 5:30pm and 6:30pm Emmi Arposalo : Jokapäiväinen leipä Tuesday 4.11. Helena Ratinen a breathing installation : Mitä olen oppinut kasveista 6pm Dane Armstrong: Swaziland life and politics in art and at home Wednesday 5.11. 5:45pm Suvi Valli: Mielen tiloja – sisustukseen sopivia ja sopimattomia runoja. 6:40pm Tanssiteatteri Kramppi : Näkyjä Thrusday 6.11. Kipakat : open knitting night 6pm Kitchen Music by Keijo Koskenharju Friday 7.11. 5.30pm Lynn Price: Taiteilijapuheenvuoro 7pm Noora Nenonen : The House Horse Show Saturday 8.11. 5pm more Kitchen Music by Keijo Koskenharju 6.40pm Terminal by immigrants and animals |
The House Games Triennial was organized for the 4th time this year during the first week of November 2014:
The exhibition was open for 18 hours over 7 days and a total of 189 visitors attended the exhibition and various events. This year 25 artists participated from 16 different cities. In accordance with the House Games mandate, the exhibition theme revolved around the home. This year's work touched on the comfortable intimacy of home along with themes of the home though specific textures, colours and objects. Most of the artists presented new work made for the House Games exhibition, which resulted in a variety of site-specific installations, videos, drawings new-media art, performances and sculptures. In a broad sense, this year the work presented in House Games dealt with themes of the home in a sensorial way, through taste, sound, colour, textures and movement. The 2014 House Games also included the most extensive event calendar yet, with on average two events per evening. An open knitting night, kitchen music, poetry readings, circus, theatre and dance performances, not to mention artist's talks and an Art Tasting event. This year House Games received support from TAIKE Arts Promotion Centre's Arts Council of Central Finland and The City of Jyväskylä. House Games also received support from the Jyväskylä Art Museum and the Craft Museum of Central Finland. |