Perspective

what we immerse ourselves in

  • interview09.03.2022

    Three Artists. One Hope

    Katarina Gryvul. © Nika Gargol
    Three snapshots from three different lives: Kateryna Zavoloka, Katarina Gryvul and Boris Filanovsky. All work with music, their countries are at war, and they condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine. They have not met each other and the article consists of three unique interviews with Seismograf. None of them see themselves as political artists, but they do believe that it is a human duty to speak out and fight back when the leader of one's homeland orders war against the other two's homelands. 
    By Julie Hugsted
  • essay20.02.2022

    My Body Is

    Sounding Women’s Work | She composes and performs across artistic genres – as JOMI, Jomi Massage and in the band Speaker Bite Me. The experimental artist, vocalist, guitarist, pianist and writer Signe Høirup Wille-Jørgensen has for years taken part in the debates of her time. Here is a long poem about gender and yes, no, maybe.
    By Signe Høirup Wille-Jørgensen
  • essay10.02.2022

    On stage we are four bodies

    © Eget værelse
    Sounding Women's Work | Meshes is a performance groupe with drummers and dancers. They work with the relation between body and sound and investigates how the movement of the body can be translated into a score for a drum set, and how the sound of a drum set can be translated into a score for movement.
    By Meshes
  • essay10.02.2022

    Gender, climate and class

    © Lou Mouw
    Sounding Women's Work | Artist couple Ragnhild May and Kristoffer Raasted conceive their common practices flexibly – it is of importance to them that well-established individual practices provide the starting point for the collaborative endeavor. 
    By Ragnhild May & Kristoffer Raasted
  • essay10.02.2022

    Maybe Just Music

    © Måske bare musik
    Sounding Women's Work – AUDIO ESSAY | »We find it problematic to articulate the feminist elements in our work directly,« say Sara Willemoes Thomsen and Kim Sandra Rask from the band Måske bare musik (Maybe Just Music), who make sound drawings with kids instruments and tools.
    By Måske bare musik
  • essay10.02.2022

    »What do you mean when you say feminine?«

    © Sara Laub
    Sounding Women's Work | »The terms feminine and masculine are used as if we all understand what they represent,« says Anja Jacobsen from the band Selvhenter and member of rehearsal place Mayhem.
    By Anja Jacobsen
  • essay10.02.2022

    Resonance and personality 

    © Rune Svenningsen
    Sounding Women's Work | »For the last thousands of years, it has been difficult to see or hear women. I hope that will change in the next many thousands of years to come, so that there is room for both men and women - and all other definitions of gender,« says Danish-American composer Lil Lacy.
    By Lil Lacy
  • essay10.02.2022

    From the outside and inside 

    © Anka Bardeleben Photography
    Sounding Women's Work | »It's not a choice whether I want to relate to my gender and my body in my work – the outside world has decided that it is a theme,« says British-Danish Juliana Hodkinson, who does not have much of a romantic approach to composing and accepts the truth of the sketch.
    By Juliana Hodkinson
  • essay10.02.2022

    Cyborg mother voices and expanded notions of care

    © Nanna Lysholt Hansen
    Sounding Women's Work – AUDIO ESSAY | Nanna Lysholt Hansen reflects on her live performance »Dear Daughter/Sen_sing_inannainanna (Russ, Shiva, Klein)« using her voice to perform mothering towards strangers on a bus while sharing, by mantra singing, eco-feminist thought on the necessity of caring for others in times of planetary crisis.
    By Nanna Lysholt Hansen