Nobel Week Lights 2020

“Brilliance” is a shimmering light artwork, specifically designed for the façade of Nationalmuseum.

Camus Lights Up is an artwork about not giving up the search for light, inspired by the writer Albert Camus, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature.

An artwork highlighting hidden elements in the facade of the Royal Dramatic Theatre.

The artwork “Jag vill hålla dig..” portrays the paradox of closeness in distance.

The installation Ledsagare (Guide) shimmers around the building Börshuset, by Stortorget. It draws inspiration from the procession starting the Nobel Prize Banquet.

Stockholm Art participates in Nobel Week Lights 2020 through a temporary art installation at Odenplan.

The artwork”Opera Lights..” lit up the darkness as a hopeful reminder of the performing arts’ power to unite – even when the auditorium stood empty.

“Reflect” highlights the invisible yet crucial individuals behind the Nobel Prize and emphasizes how reflection and communication drive research forward.

“RFC:675:08” is a science and art installation, at the heart of Stockholm. It is an audiovisual representation of the Internet traffic that comes in and out of the city.

“Sense Light Swing” is a light fixture that is also a moving, eye-catching work of art.

In the installation “Shadow Playground” you get to experience how your shadow is filled with color that comes to life when you move.

Imagery from the outer corners of space is projected onto the facade of Stockholm City Hall.

At Strömparterren, the students at Konstfack make a light installation inspired by Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea, called “The Marlin and La Mar”.