Olafur Eliasson
Explore Olafur Eliasson’s impact on art, design, and architecture, and discover the inspirations behind their visionary work.
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WeTransfer announces Olafur Eliasson as its new annual guest curator
Artist Olafur Eliasson becomes the latest guest curator for WeTransfer’s WePresent creative portal
By Jonathan Bell Published
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Olafur Eliasson inaugurates Azabudai Hills Gallery in Tokyo
Olafur Eliasson marks launch of Azabudai Hills Gallery, in Tokyo’s major new district, with a show of elemental strength
By Danielle Demetriou Published
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Ikea and Olafur Eliasson’s Little Sun launch solar-powered lighting collection
Ikea partners with Little Sun, Olafur Eliasson’s social enterprise dedicated to clean energy, to create the two limited-edition solar-powered lamps of the Sammanländ collection
By Rosa Bertoli Published
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Anya Hindmarch guest edits Sotheby’s 'Contemporary Curated' London auction
By Julia Neel Last updated
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Outsider art: Julian Charrière brings his globe-trotting artworks to London
Swiss artist Julian Charrière brings his awe-inspiring artworks to London in a new show called 'For They That Sow The Wind'
By Ali Morris Last updated
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Architect Mark Landini plays hide and seek at a new Sydney jewellery boutique
By Laura Hawkins Last updated
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Garden party: art and nature collide at ARoS’ inaugural triennial in Aarhus
By Natalie Rigg Last updated
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Sunny wellness ideas to warm up the winter lockdown
Innovative solutions for lockdown-induced sun deprivation
By Mary Cleary Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson saturates Palazzo Strozzi in VR, illusion and Renaissance rationality
In ‘Nel Tuo Tempo’, a major show at Florence’s Palazzo Strozzi, Olafur Eliasson bends perceptions of Renaissance architecture through dazzling site-specific installations
By Will Jennings Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson opens his new satellite studio in Reykjavik to the public
By Elly Parsons Last updated
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Culture, creativity and concrete in Reykjavík
Perfectly located between North America and Europe, Reykjavík has become a cultural pitstop for collectors, attracted by the Icelandic capital's vibrant art scene, emerging gallery spaces, and striking architecture
By Pei-Ru Keh Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson’s new Reykjavik restaurant fuses art, food and community
By Elly Parsons Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson conjures an otherworldly realm at Fondation Louis Vuitton
By Amy Verner Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson’s first building completes in Denmark
By Harriet Thorpe Last updated
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Donum Estate’s wine-tasting pavilion by Studio Other Spaces celebrates its land
The latest addition to California wine and art destination Donum Estate – the Vertical Panorama Pavilion by Olafur Eliasson and Sebastian Behmann’s Studio Other Spaces – celebrates the soil, landscape and weather that make wine possible
By TF Chan Last updated
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Grace Farms fills its designer home with a shining collection of site-specific art
By Pei-Ru Keh Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson reflects on ways of seeing ahead of his latest exhibiton
By Clara Le Fort Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson’s AR app sees kids speak up for the planet
The Danish-Icelandic artist’s augmented reality Earth Speakr initiative puts children at the core of the climate change discourse
By Harriet Lloyd Smith Last updated
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Winter Palace plays host to Olafur Eliasson's BAROQUE BAROQUE
By Yoko Choy Last updated
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Water works: Olafur Eliasson creates a deluge at Versailles
By Rooksana Hossenally Last updated
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The sound of silence: David and Peter Adjaye present a set of sonic Dialogues
By Tom Howells Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson’s climate-centric show takes Tate by storm
The Danish-Icelandic artist’s summerlong Tate Modern takeover begins with far-reaching retrospective and Terrace Bar treats
By Elly Parsons Last updated
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Olafur Eliasson as seen in the gallery, studio and real world
By Elly Parsons Published
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Multimedia sensation: New York's Park Avenue Armory stages Tree of Codes
Wayne McGregor has produced a stage version of Jonathan Safran Foer's 2010 novel Tree of Codes, choreographed in creative partnership with Olafur Eliasson, who came up with a visual concept, and Jamie xx, who composed the music. Over the course of a weeklong run, the Park Avenue Armory in New York staged the 90-minute performance that resulted from this coming-together of three people at the top of their artistic fields. Like the book that inspired it, Tree of Codes, as a performance, defies easy category – part dance, part art installation, and part music event.
By John Gendall Published
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Olafur Eliasson invites architects to join with the public to build a Lego skyline on New York's Highline
By Brook Mason Published
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Olafur Eliasson returns to BMW's racing roots for its latest Art Car
By Jonathan Bell Published