She/her or they/them. Multidisciplinary artist
Sámi / Norwegian, based near Bergen
This site is a study, a project, a weaving of contradicting parts of myself, born in
the two places I ran away to:
the forest and the web,
tracing small rivers of water and wiring.
I was one of those coder teens. I was a lot of things, but I spent my childhood either in the woods or hidden away with a computer or a book. The digital realm has always fascinated me.
But the internet has changed in some fundamental way since then. It was such a wild landscape, of course it would eventually be colonized. Our collective energy consumption is growing at an insane rate and with no will of restraint.
Fascination turned to pessimism, but I found some of this childish joy again through this site, and through electronic art.
Please click the next page - or scroll on if you're on mobile - if you'd like to read about some of my recent projects. I've published written research projects and storytelling based of sámi history, as well as some coded, video and sound artworks. Some of my paintings are also on the walls around the house!
Published works:
Mánnu
Mánnu is a video and sound artwork created for Once in a Blue Moon; a celebration of the rare Blue Moon in march 2026, as well as a contemplation on the nature of time and the decolonization of it.
Singing light is a coded, sitebased artwork consisting of interconnected stories as well as audio, visual and interactive elements. It was commisioned by HTML review - an annual journal of literature made to exist on the web.
Singing light explores metaphysical reality from an indigenous sámi worldview.
Arkivbildenes potensiale for menneskeliggjøring: Tromholts fotografier sett innenfra og utenfra
Archival images potential for humanizing: Tromholts photographs seen from the inside and the outside.
A collaboration with historians handling the recontextualizing of portraits of sámi indigenous people in the late 1800s by Sophus Tromholt; photographs that are now part of UNESCOs Memory of the world. I collected stories from the lives of the people portrayed, retelling them for the archive.
Ovllá Biret ja Biret Biret Ánne, mother and child who traveled to Alaska to teach inuit people reindeer herding in 1894.
Sound art installation curated by Lydgalleriet. Originally commissioned by Borealis – a festival for experimental music, later exhibited at Kunsthall 3.14.
I wanted to shift the common perspective on the exhibition of sámi people in "Lappeleiren", Bergen 1897 by telling their story through generations. These people, previously anonymous bystanders in the public eye and often referred to by derogatory terms, deserve to be remembered as the humans they were - not only by the dehumanization they were subjected to. Their story is that of a family that spent their lives trying to regain their lost land and way of life.
A sound art installation commisioned by Jiennagoahti - an artwork dedicated to listening. I gathered and retold four stories connecting Bergen (northern sámi: Birgon) to Sápmi through relationships - some good and some bad - between norwegians and sámi people. The stories were set to the compositional landscape of artist Sondre Närva Pettersen. From old sagas of sámi princesses and tales of sea spirits, to witch burning and human zoos; Bergen has played an important and forgotten role in sámi colonial history.