Moderna Museet Malmö. Photo: Åke E:son Lindman/Moderna Museet
KHMxMMM
Artist talks
Malmö
KHMxMMM presents a broad program of internationally active artists, theorists, writers and curators connected to current themes and exhibitions. The program and the invited speakers are presented continuously. Free admission.
8 May: Nina Beier – Half Time
Date: 8 May
Time: at 17.00
Location: The Loading Dock
Language: English
Tickets: No pre-registration required. Included in the admission fee. Free admission for those 25 and under.
As part of the lecture series KHMxMMM, Moderna Museet Malmö welcomes Danish artist Nina Beier.
Recently Nina Beier’s work has been the subject of survey exhibitions at CAPC in France (2024); Kiasma in Finland (2024); Tamayo Museum in Mexico (2024) and recent large-scale installations have been installed at Mudam in Luxembourg (2024); Art Sonje Center in Seoul (2023); Haus am Waldsee in Berlin (2023); the Lyon Biennale in France (2022); the Busan Biennale in Korea (2022); the Highline in New York (2022); the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles (2022); Pinacoteca Agnelli in Turin (2022); the São Paulo Biennial in Brazil (2021).
22 May: Henriette Heise – re:refrain
Date: 22 May
Time: at 17.00
Location: The Loading Dock
Language: English
Tickets: No pre-registration required. Included in the admission fee. Free admission for those 25 and under.
KHMxMMM is pleased to present a lecture with the Danish artist Henriette Heise, who during the spring has been featured in exhibitions at both Malmö Konsthall and Malmö Art Museum.
Henriette Heise: “For the KHMxMMM talk, I will talk about recent work and a short text that I originally penned on a small piece of paper. I can’t precisely date the text, but it has been haunting me for years, like a refrain, a spell I can’t get out of my head.”
Henriette Heise is a visual artist based in Copenhagen. She has co-founded and run several collaborative projects: The Info Centre in London, The Copenhagen Free University, the local TV-station tv-tv and most recently The Studio Whisperer’s Office. Heise combines collaborative work with a more introverted studio-based practice. Her artistic practice is an ongoing exploration of what is typically overlooked and regarded as non-monumental. Through various materials and media, she challenges established hierarchies and highlights the marginalized – with the ambition to revive what is often seen as hidden or without value. In recent years, Heise has been researching late work by artists who found a way to continue in spite of crisis and resistance.
Upcoming events 2025
2 October: Diego Marcon
13 November: Eva-Teréz Gölin
4 December: Lina Selander
Past events
28 February 2025: Tringa Gashi
16 May 2024: Natasha Marie Llorens
7 May 2024: Nikima Jagudajev
16 March 2023: Ângela Ferreira – The State of Things
17 December 2022: Marta Popivoda – Landscapes of Resistance
8 December 2022: Pedro Barateiros – The Artist as Spectator
22 November: Adam Khalil and Carola Grahn – film screening and conversation
8 November 2022: Brandon LaBelle – Listening, Community, Joy
12 maj 2022: Jonas Dahlberg – Of Public Interest
27 April 2022: Georgia Sagri – Stage of Recovery
12 April 2022: Tori Wrånes in a talk with Lilith Performance Studio
3 February 2022: Sidsel Meineche Hansen – Pharmacopornographer
28 October 2021: Lea Porsager
26 May 2021: The Otholit Group – Digital round-table discussion
13 April 2021: Why (Art)History Is a Western Invention: An Introduction to Self-Writing, digital lecture by Victor Wang (王宗孚)
6 April 2021: Digital screening and lecture with Cécile B.
30 March 2021: Jeppe Ugelvig – “Archives, Witch Hunts, and the Exhibition as Research”
10 September 2020: Kirsten Astrup & Maria Bordorff
6 February 2020: James Richards
5 December 2019: Post Brothers. In collaboration with Iaspis, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee’s International Programme for Visual and Applied Artists.
7 November 2019: Janice Kerbel
17 October 2019: Rachel Reupke
16 April 2019: Sonya Blesofsky “Monuments to Impermanence”. In collaboration with Iaspis, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee’s International Programme for Visual and Applied Artists.
4 April 2019: Lars Bang Larsen in conversation with Primer
14 March 2019: Kirsty Bell: “How to read a city: A prelude” (at Inter Arts Center)
12 December 2018: Lili Reynaud-Dewar
15 November 2018: Marianna Simnett
26 October 2018: Kira Nova. “Tips on Sexual Slapstick”
20 September 2018: They Are Here. In collaboration with Iaspis, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee’s International Programme for Visual and Applied Artists.
17 April 2018: Jonathan Allen
5 April 2018: Laure Prouvost
27 March 2018: Tori Wrånes. In collaboration with Iaspis, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee’s International Programme for Visual and Applied Artists.
14 March 2018: Sara Jordenö and Conny Karlsson Lundgren
8 December 2017: Sabeth Buchmann
24 March 2017: Robel Temesgen
16 May 2017: Alba Colomo and Runo Lagomarsino
3 March 2017: Sophie Jung
2 February 2017: Pablo Larios
8 December 2016: Ann Iren Buan
27 October 2016: Fikret Atay
21 October 2016: David Horvitz
21 April 2016: Assemble (at Inkonst)
15 April 2016: Auto Italia
31 March 2016: Ayesha Sultana, Iaspis grant holder
17 March 2016: Gonçalo Sena
4 March 2016: Marit Paasche (at Malmö Art Academy)
19 January 2016: Lina Selander
3 December 2015: Simon Starling
27 November 2015: Thomas Henriksson (at Malmö Art Academy)
20 November 2015: David Kasprzak (Malmö Art Academy in collaboration with Iaspis)
26 May 2015: Mark von Schlegell (Malmö City Library)
21 April 2015: Musa Pariadisiaca
4 March 2015: Sonja Nilsson (at Malmö Art Academy)
27 February 2015: Mimi Cabell (at Malmö Art Academy)
13 January 2015: Tris Vonna-Michell
About KHMxMMM
The lecture series KHMxMMM was initiated in January, 2015. The programme is planned in collaboration between the lecture committee of Malmö Art Academy and Moderna Museet Malmö. All lectures are open to the public and the language, unless otherwise stated, is English. Programme coordinator, Moderna Museet Malmö: Andreas Nilsson.
