by: Larvik & Stavern
Opera for folket
Historiske dager. Ane Ringheim – Krigsseilere fra Larvik
Historiske dager. Aina Aske – Byen og herregården: Larviks historie på 1600- og 1700-tallet
Lørdagsopera i Galleriet – Sunniva Fevang, Sakarias Fredriksen Tranvåg, Anastasiya Bazhenova & Vestfold Operakor
Exhibition Opening: Teresa Puig
5 September – 27 September
Collecting Material
Opening: Saturday 5 September, 12:00 PM
Teresa Puig is a Spanish artist living and working in Norway. Her work explores how natural materials change over time, reacting, decomposing and transforming through slow and often invisible processes. Drawing on her background as a laboratory technician in botany, geology, chemistry and anthropology, Puig has developed a strong interest in the behaviour of matter.
In this exhibition, she investigates how flowers, textiles and stone change when wrapped, left to decay and later uncovered. By working with discarded flowers, she places the process itself at the centre, revealing how materials break down, react and leave traces behind. These traces become tangible imprints of a life cycle and demonstrate how change is embedded within the materials themselves.
For the full exhibition programme and more information, visit the Larvik Art Association website.
Teresa Puig
5 September – 27 September
Collecting Material
Teresa Puig is a Spanish artist living and working in Norway. Her work explores how natural materials change over time, reacting, decomposing and transforming through slow and often invisible processes. Drawing on her background as a laboratory technician in botany, geology, chemistry and anthropology, Puig has developed a strong interest in the behaviour of matter.
In this exhibition, she investigates how flowers, textiles and stone change when wrapped, left to decay and later uncovered. By working with discarded flowers, she places the process itself at the centre, revealing how materials break down, react and leave traces behind. These traces become tangible imprints of a life cycle and demonstrate how change is embedded within the materials themselves.
For the full exhibition programme and more information, visit the Larvik Art Association website.
