Future exhibitions

8.6.–12.8.

Noémie Goudal

The French artist Noémie Goudal (b. 1984) is known for her photographic works that combine staged elements with natural landscapes. Goudal’s works play tricks on perception, making the viewer doubt their senses. What is real? Where are the boundaries between imagined, natural and human-made?

8.6.–12.8.

Erica Nyholm

Erica Nyholm’s photography is about people. She creates her works from memories, experiences and mental images. The stories of the photographs are fictional, but they are based on actual events and moments that have felt meaningful. In Nyholm’s photographs, there is often either a strong sense of intimacy between the characters, or of their loneliness. They make us think about ourselves as human beings. What bonds us together and what separates us?

Exhibitions

Daniela Friebel: AUSPICIA

8.6.2018 to 2.9.2018

Each winter, the sky in Rome is the stage for mesmerizing  murmurations of millions of starling birds. AUSPICIA is a work about unrestricted forms and shapes as well as protection and concealment.

The broken window of Tyyne Böök's photography studio in Siltasaarenkatu, Helsinki, April 12, 1918. Photo: Tyyne Böök / The Finnish Museum of Photography

Exhibitions

Elsa & Tyyne 1918 – war photographers by chance

8.6.2018 to 18.11.2018

How did the civil war look like for a young female photographer in Helsinki in 1918? Tyyne Böök had a popular photography studio in Hakaniemi. Elsa Sillman was a medical student and an amateur photographer. When the war erupted, both women grabbed their cameras. The mini exhibition will be on view at the museum's collection corner Kuvakulma this summer.

Kati Leinonen, from the series Äimärautio

Exhibitions

Kati Leinonen: Äimärautio

7.9.2018 to 11.11.2018

Äimärautio is a community that revolves around a deep passion and commitment to horses. In her series of photographs, shot in Oulu, Finland, Kati Leinonen examines the relationship between horses and humans.

Exhibitions

Iiris Kaarlehto & Inka Kynkäänniemi

15.11.2018 to 13.1.2019

A new video work by Iiris Kaarlehto and Inka Kynkäänniemi discusses the will to give up power and the pleasure of becoming a non-subject.

About the museum

Exhibition spaces

The Finnish Museum of Photography' has four exhibition spaces: Main Exhibition Space, Project Space, Process Space and Angle Space. The museum's exhibition team plans the exhibition programme based on the museum's exhibition strategy, looking two to three years ahead into the future. The exhibitions at Project Space are selected annualy in an open call.

@valokuva_museo

@thefinnishmuseumofphotography

@valokuva_museo

@thefinnishmuseumofphotography

RT @WomeninPhoto: Announcing our 4th research workshop. This time at @valokuva_museo #helsinki https://t.co/mrThW88e5E @annafox61… https://t.co/UGPA6DisGl

@valokuva_museo

@thefinnishmuseumofphotography

RT @AestheticaMag: "An image is a place that you can visit and revisit. It isn’t a place that you capture for a second, it’s a place y… https://t.co/HJp50Apzxo

@valokuva_museo

RT @HKHamalainen: "Opettajana mä teroitin valokuvauksen opiskelijoille, ja vain puoliksi leikillisesti, että mitä huonompi sää, sen p… https://t.co/WJjK1WXdu1

@valokuva_museo

@thefinnishmuseumofphotography

RT @JantunenTM: #Valokuvat ovat osa visuaalista #viestintä'ä. @valokuva_museo'n #Taskualbumit-hanke esillä "Kulttuurilaitosten digi… https://t.co/l60oQw5KpW

@valokuva_museo

RT @TapSq: Valokuvan digitalisaatiokin suurempi murros: muuttuminen matkapuhelinten myötä kommunikaation välineeksi.… https://t.co/Wkv5E1fxW9

@valokuva_museo

RT @HetkiRy: Miltä #köyhyys näyttää, entä miltä se tuntuu? Kuvauksia eriarvon erilaisista kasvoista Suomessa. Vielä ehtii… https://t.co/Q5OI6u1kYH

@valokuva_museo