NOTAM's sound art exhibition Absorption and Resonance has been developed from the sound art competition that NOTAM initiated approximately one year ago, and where Øystein Wyller Odden's work Stone Piece was selected as the winner.

30 years ago Ulla Mari Brantenberg and Karen Klim opened the first glass studio in Norway; at Frysja in Oslo. Today, the two artists can look back upon a rich and eventful period of production – working together, and solo. Their work is wide-ranging – from functional objects such as vases and glasses, carafes and plates, to large, public art commissions. To celebrate this jubilee we present a major installation, with work by both artists.

Flowers and plants, gardens and parks are central motifs in the oeuvre of the Swiss artist Paul Klee. Some of his work is representational, referring directly to his chosen motifs, whilst other pieces are imaginative, mystical versions that explore an inner landscape.

Taking as a point of departure artist Ane Hjort Guttu’s interest for the modernisation of Oslo, we have chosen to take Norwegian Abstract modernism as the focal point for our exhibition. The city as “form, rhythm and mechanism” has been chosen as the platform for a large-scale investigation into the formal aspects of the collection’s content. The investigation looks at issues related to how the city developed, what has shaped and changed it and which social and political mechanisms influence the quality of life in a city.

In a few years time, the University of Oslo (UiO) will be celebrating its 200-year jubilee. As a foretaste to the celebrations, parts of UiO’s Art Collection will be on show at the Henie Onstad Art Centre.

Høvikodden LIVE is the Henie Onstad Art Centre's annual arena for interdisciplinary activities which focus on collaborations between different artistic projects and institutions and the interplay between different forms of art.

As part of its 40th anniversary celebrations, the Henie Onstad Art Centre is putting on a major summer exhibition of works from its own collection, focusing principally on art donated by Sonja Henie and Niels Onstad.

The landscape project "50-50-50" has been initiated by Bærum Pictorial Artists (BKIB) in collaboration with the Henie Onstad Art Centre. All professional visual and handicraft artists in Bærum are invited to participate in the project, whose venue is a 1.5 kilometre long walk.

An exhibition with the works of Beathe C. Rønning in Project Room I.

A space, sound and video installation for children and adults.