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Artor Jesus Inkerö in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Zoe Barcza in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Helene Nymann in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Yassine Khaled in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Nanna Abell + Sigurdur Ámundason in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Vidha Saumya in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm
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Mira Eklund in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017) Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen. Photo: David Stjernholm

Breaking down to find love, empathy + belonging. Exploring the porous body for I Am Our Common Pronoun

, 9 November 2017

The I Am Our Common Pronoun group exhibition was on at Copenhagen’s Kunsthal Charlottenborg ran September 1 to 3.

Helene Nymann in I am Our Common Pronoun (2017). Photo by David Stjernholm. Courtesy the artist + Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen.

Curated by Helga Christoffersen, the event was part of the Nordic Chart Art Fair‘s ‘Chart Emerging’ section and was the result of a three-year project researching the work of emerging artists from Nordic countries; ’emerging’ referring to “a budding moment of artistic development,” rather than age or other positional factors.

The artists included Zoe BarczaNanna Abell, Sigurdur ÁmundasonMira Eklund, Artor Jesus Inkerö, Yassine Khaled,

Eirik Sæther, Vidha Saumya, Amalie Smith and a collective consisting of Josefin Jussi Andersson, Klara Ström and Hannah Wiker Wilkström.

The title of the exhibition is taken from Amalie Smith’s book I Civil (2012), which looks at the porousness of the body and what it is that connects and separates us, and considers how language and the concept of self “can also be expanded or broken down in an effort to express identification, empathy, love, and belonging.”**

The I Am Our Common Pronoun group exhibition was on at Copenhagen’s Kunsthal Charlottenborg as part of Chart Art Fair, running September 1 to 3, 2017.