Why we are here and where we came from ?
Stephen Hawking, A Brief History of Time
Garden of Stones
and
a Thousand Flowers
Where are we going ?
What were the philosophers thinking about in the Greek Gardens?
.Helena Lehtinen
Guest Star
Structure of matter
Structure of matter has been a subject of interest since antiquity (here about 400s BCE) when Democritus named the fundamental elements of matter “atomos” (“invisible”) While his interpretation of atomic properties and structure is more on philosophical side one can see some deep ideas that became scientifically verifiable and formalised only in the last 100 years.
Few decades consisted of efforts of Planck, Einstein, Bohr, Pauli, de Broglie, Schrödinger, Heisenberg, and others in the developing quantum theory, used to construct an accurate description of atoms .
Suggestions for a spoon
Elina Honkanen
Philosophers are often like little children, who first scribble random lines on a piece of paper with their pencils, and now ask an adult
'What is that?
Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Occasions
THE GARDEN OF EDEN …
at some point something must have come from nothing …
Sophie’s World, Jostien Gaarder
Sophie's World is a novel by Norwegian writer Jostein Gaarder. The nonfictional content of the book aligns with Bertrand Russell's The History of Western Philosophy
It follows Sophie Amundsen, a Norwegian teenager, who is introduced to the history of philosophy as she is asked "Who are you?" in a letter from an philosopher.
EDEN ring / Vesa Nilsson
Tarja Tuupanen
“Everything flows,” said Heraclitus
Nelli Tanner
Tarja Tuupanen
Anna Rikkinen
A Portrait Installation
.Helena Lehtinen
Annika Eklöf
.Petri Eklöf
Vesa Nilsson
Stellar rings
The only way we can look out into space, then, is to look back in time. We can never know what the universe is like now. We only know what it was like then.
When we look up at a star that is thousands of light-years away, we are really traveling thousands of years back in the history of space.”
Summer ́ by Inni Pärnänen
The flower sculpture of her work is built on a principle that allows it to grow, like a fragment from what may have been a much larger hanging.
It can be related to a type known as millefleurs, meaning a thousand flowers. This was a style in the late 15th, and millefleurs were woven in many different centers and workshops in Northern France and Flanders. They often included small animals and birds among the flowers, in which case the animals might be symbolic. The installation invites visitors to take part in the creation of the Garden of a Thousand Flowers by drawing plants, flowers or the inhabitants of the garden.
.Petri Eklöf
Nelli Tanner
Nelli Tanner
Veera Kulju
Janna Syvänoja
Janna Syvänoja
GREEN MOVEMENT 2010
recycled paper (maps), steelwire
Irene Sema
Reserve Honey
titanium and glass pin
The same door / brooch from series Times passing
Elina Honkanen