Sensory-Friendly Sunday

Do you want to experience an exhibition but quickly become overwhelmed when in public spaces? Then we warmly welcome you to a sensory-friendly art evening at Kunstnernes Hus!
About the event
On Sunday, April 19, we will keep the exhibitions open in the evening for registered participants, offering a tailored guided tour. The event is adapted for neurodivergent and disabled visitors and is suitable for anyone who, for various reasons, may become overstimulated or fatigued. Here, you are free to stim, move at your own pace, and withdraw to the quiet room in Atelier Felix, which offers a variety of seating options.
Please note: The exhibition spaces are accessible by elevator, but unfortunately, the quiet room is only accessible by stairs.
The event has limited capacity, so remember to sign up!
Program
18:00–18:30 The guide Mathilde meets you at the entrance
18:30–19:30 Welcome at Atelier Felix and guided tour in the exhibitions
19:30–20:30 Time to explore the exhibitions on your own
Mathilde will be present throughout the entire event and will guide you through the evening.
More information to come.
About the exhibitions

Bridging the fields of documentary and experimental film and video, No Master Territories: Feminist Worldmaking and the Moving Image offers an expansive, intersectional account of underappreciated encounters between feminism and the moving image.
Click here to read more about No Master Territories
Click here to read about accessibility in No Master Territories

Interrupted Futures is an installation by Ramallah-based artist Shuruq Harb. Centered on the film Al-Mashrou’, the work brings a site in Palestine into dialogue with the local context of Oslo. Earth-toned surfaces reference the palette of Palestine, while swings suspended from the ceiling destabilize the viewer’s physical and perceptual vantage point.
Click here to read more about Interrupted Futures by Shuruq HarbAbout the guide

Mathilde Velvin (b. 1993, Tromsø) is an artist and art mediator currently living in Oslo. Her practice spans photography, visual art and textile art. She has a Bachelor's degree in art and dissemination from OsloMet and a background in the fields of addiction and psychiatry. As an art mediator, her guiding principle is that art can and should be accessible to anyone, regardless of background or previous art experience.


