KOR TOK MÅSAN VEIEN? (2017)

In 2018 three Norwegian seagull species were on the red list of endangered species. Where did the seagulls go? – That’s what’s being investigated in this audiovisual installation. The material is gathered in an interdisciplinary installation exploring the issue from an artistic, environmental, and culture-historical perspective.

The work is created with video- and field recordings of seagulls from all over Norway and collections of seagull stories from people – gathered during a year of fieldwork with a main focus on the Lofoten and Vesterålen islands.

A special thanks to Nyksund Kurs- og Retreatgård (Marie Elisabeth Mjaaland and Svein Erik Tøien) in Nyksund, Kvitbrakka and Emma Gunnarsson in Berlevåg, Trevarefabrikken i Henningsvær, Kunstnerhuset Sortland, John Stenersen, Steve Baines, Sortland Museum (Åsa Elstad), Kunstnerhuset Sortland, Bioforsk (Morten Günther), miljødirektoratet, NINA, and not least all the wonderful people sharing seagull stories to the project!

Presented:

2017 August 1-31 – Solo exhibition, Galleri Ariblå, Kulturfabrikken Sortland – Sortland, Norway

Credits:

Funded by: Arts Council Norway, Kulturfabrikken Sortland, Sortland Kunstforening
Art Production: Soundhunting AS
Opening: 2017 August 1 – Solo exhibition, Galleri Ariblå, Kulturfabrikken Sortland – Sortland, Norway

2 channel HD video, 6 channel sound
1 h 30 min

Physical details:
 Material: Agro textile

Concept: Tine Surel Lange
Composition: Tine Surel Lange
Video: Tine Surel Lange

SIMILAR ARTWORKS

DRAUGEN (2025)

DRAUGEN (2025)

A performance art installation created for reverberant spaces of former herring oil tanks at Melbu in Vesterålen – currently Norsk Fiskeindustrimuseum as part of Sommer Melbu 2025, commisioned by Nordland Akademi for Kunst og Vitenskap.
EN SKOG AV LYD (2024)

EN SKOG AV LYD (2024)

HOA electroacoustic composition + five strings. Awarded TONO’s EDVARD Prize, contemporary. “En skog av lyd”, a forest of sound. Inspired by the way in which individual, scattered trees slowly grow into a forest and how the symbiotic network between plant roots and the fungus mycorrhiza enables them to mutually communicate, exchange nutrients, and warn each other of dangers.