Future Artefacts
an archive of unruly heritage, 2021 -
Collected drift matter from the shoreline of Surtsey island
(summer 2021 and 2025).
Gathered sand from Pálsbær II cabin. Surtsey island, Iceland.
Waste material picked up by NORMAR/Ægir 6000 ROV,
during the Extremes25 expedition (19.11-26.11.2025),
by the request of the artist. The Barents Sea, ocean floor.
Plastiglomerate, made by nature and humans, collected by Þóra Pétursdóttir.
Locations: Iceland (Flæðar - Kelduhverfi)
Norway (Kongsfjord, Finnmark, Sværholt, Mjåvika - Porsanger,
Ringvassøya, Lille Russevika, Kongefjord, Store Molvik, Steinvåg).
an archive of unruly heritage, 2021 -
Collected drift matter from the shoreline of Surtsey island
(summer 2021 and 2025).
Gathered sand from Pálsbær II cabin. Surtsey island, Iceland.
Waste material picked up by NORMAR/Ægir 6000 ROV,
during the Extremes25 expedition (19.11-26.11.2025),
by the request of the artist. The Barents Sea, ocean floor.
Plastiglomerate, made by nature and humans, collected by Þóra Pétursdóttir.
Locations: Iceland (Flæðar - Kelduhverfi)
Norway (Kongsfjord, Finnmark, Sværholt, Mjåvika - Porsanger,
Ringvassøya, Lille Russevika, Kongefjord, Store Molvik, Steinvåg).
Documentation from Future Remains, Atelier Nord (2026) and Future Fragments, The National Museum of Iceland (2024)
Shelves for Future Artefacts
Aluminium, plywood, 3D printed support structures from
recycled plastic, spray paint, plexi, synthetic grass.
Designed in collaboration with Garðar Eyjólfsson for the exhibition Future Fragments, National Museum of Iceland.
Kjarval’s Cabinet
Designed by Sveinn Kjarval in correlation with the opening of the National Museum of Iceland in 1950, Suðurgata 41.
Shelves for Future Artefacts
Aluminium, plywood, 3D printed support structures from
recycled plastic, spray paint, plexi, synthetic grass.
Designed in collaboration with Garðar Eyjólfsson for the exhibition Future Fragments, National Museum of Iceland.
Kjarval’s Cabinet
Designed by Sveinn Kjarval in correlation with the opening of the National Museum of Iceland in 1950, Suðurgata 41.