Self-image, vulnerability, and strength in the midst of fragility.
Lene Marie Fossen’s photographs portray the struggle with an eating disorder – but also an artistic strength and presence that cuts straight to the soul.
Meet the Artists
What does it mean to be human in our time – when ideals, algorithms, and inner demands shape our lives?
In the exhibition Me You We – Exploring Human Behaviour, three artists with entirely different forms of expression come together, united by the same drive: to explore human behavior through art.
In Me You We – Exploring Human Behaviour, we shine a light on the self – and on what shapes our identity, self-image, and relationship to the body. Through photography, sculpture, and digital art, we explore how social norms, technological development, and inner emotional states influence how we exist in the world.
Lene Marie Fossen’s self-portraits carry a painful fragility, but also deep courage. Francesco Albano’s body sculptures evoke the unspoken, the repressed. Teresa Wennberg’s digital works open doors to our perception, revealing how technology quietly infiltrates our inner landscapes.
Their art touches on themes such as vulnerability, anxiety, self-image, and embodiment – but also the potential for change.
Through their works, we may come to see ourselves a little more clearly.
Francesco Albano
Sculptures that reflect what we don’t always dare to see.
Albano lets the body speak when words fall short. His works raise questions about psychological suffering, perfection, and the shadow sides of the physical self.
Teresa Wennberg
Digital art that reveals our inner patterns.
Using the computer as her brush, Wennberg has explored the human being in the digital age – where technology, time, and perception merge.
About the exhibition
Want to understand more about the theme behind Me You We – Exploring Human Behaviour?
Here, we share the ideas behind the exhibition and why art is such an important lens when exploring human behavior..