08/09/2026
The small works made of glass float through "Attic" by ANNETTE SENNEBY (), curated by Emily Fahlén (), in a composition inspired by birdsong. The prisms are produced through a lamination process that uses UV light to bond the layers of glass together. Between the layers, small paintings appear, created with an airbrushing technique using thin tubes connected to paint reservoirs. The prisms reflect the shifting light throughout the day. Senneby’s wall-mounted works of glass, steel, and canvas engage the viewer’s bodily awareness of the space and its shifting orientations in the room: What is in front? What is below?
Sues Eye (Series of 10), 2006 – 2016
Waterjet-cut, UV-laminated glass with pigment between layers
Variable dimensions
Aura, 1989
Cold blued steel
18 x 17 x 2 cm
Marcel, 2008
Waterjet-cut, UV-laminated glass with pigment between layers
19 x 19 cm
Attic, 1992
Cold blued steel
28 x 20 x 0,2 cm
Flame, 2013 – 2022
Pigment, canvas
54 x 56 x 4,5 cm
Waterjet-cut, UV-laminated glass with pigment between layers
20 x 20 cm
"Attic" is curated by Emily Fahlén () in dialogue with Cathrin Mayer ().
Credit: (1–5, 8–10) Annette Senneby, Attic, exhibition view. Courtesy the artist. Photos: Frank Sperling. (6–7) Annette Senneby, Attic, exhibition view. Courtesy the artist. Photos: Gloria May Berthold ().
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