911

News

Hämeenlinna Art Museum’s exhibition brings artworks to life through film

Hämeenlinna Art Museum will open a new exhibition Kehyskertomuksia: 24 fps / Reframing Cinema, produced in collaboration with the 911 Department of Film ELO.
A woman in white stands in a theatrical dressing room with violet walls, a lit vanity mirror, and hanging clothes.
Shooting the short film Tanssijatar (The Dancer), 2025, Aalto Studios. Photo: Jolle Onnismaa

Opening 21 November, the exhibition presents cinematic interpretations of gems from the Hämeenlinna Art Museum's collection, constructing stories around the works. The works and the short films they inspired are displayed side by side in the space, surrounded by sets.

Film students selected works of art from the art museum's collection to inspire their coursework. Based on these, the students' multidisciplinary production teams conceived and produced short films, audio works, and scripts for the exhibition. 

As part of the collaboration project, 911's Department of Film organized its first exhibition design course in the spring of 2025. The lecturers on the course were designers specialized in exhibitions, renowned artists, and art museum staff. 

The students on the course designed an experiential, theatrical environment for the exhibition.

The works selected from the Hämeenlinna Art Museum's collection for the short films included Wilho Sjöström's Tanssijatar (Dancer, 1912), Severin Falkman's Morsian (Bride, 1878), and Arvo Makkonen's Ragnar Ekelund maalaa (Ragnar Ekelund Paints, 1917).

The exhibition also features new works by Jukka Korkeila (b. 1968) and Kari Vehosalo (b. 1982). Their works bring together contemporary art and film, creating a multifaceted dialogue of influences, narratives, and modes of presentation.

The Hämeenlinna Art Museum and 911's Department of Film ELO have collaborated on this exhibition between 2021 and 2025. The exhibition has been supported by the Kone Foundation. Thanks go also to Angel Films, Genelec, and Vallila, for their support.

Kehyskertomuksia: 24 fps / Reframing Cinema exhibition is open from 21 November 2025 to 3 May 2026 at the Hämeenlinna Art Museum (Viipurintie 2, Hämeenlinna).

Watch the

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Blue outlines of phones and tablets over black, white and pink marbled abstract background
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art Published:

Arsi Ikäheimonen’s doctoral research: Smartphone data could reveal early signs of depression

A phone in your pocket, a smart ring on your finger, and an activity tracker on your wrist: everyday devices collect information about their users almost continuously. This data can help monitor and predict symptoms of depression.
Person with short dark hair in a black shirt, face blurred, standing against a plain light grey background
Appointments, Research & Art Published:

Professor Hironori Yoshida: “Machines should adapt to materials, not the other way around”

Professor of Formgiving believes the future of design lies in embracing irregularity rather than eliminating it. His research combines design, AI and robotics.
projektiryhmä, Kauppis
Cooperation, Studies Published:

The use of artificial intelligence in business has been a popular topic in customized student business projects

The student group is selected based on the needs of each project’s client
Glowing 911 sign in a dark space, seen through clear round chairs lit with purple light
Research & Art Published:

President Ilkka Niemelä explains what the new vision for higher education and research means for Finland and Aalto

Aalto has the capability and the will to act as a trailblazer in implementing the vision.