Part of SKULKESKOLEN, 2–6 September 2026 Photography has long served as a technology of empire: the documentation of colonised landscapes and people has helped produce and reinforce limited ways of seeing and understanding their existence. In their practice, Hanni Kamaly intervenes into the photographic archive to counter its logic, questioning processes of dehumanisation and the rendering of land. In connection with their exhibition and yet what remains of former times, Kamaly invites participants to a printing workshop exploring associative narratives and mindmapping as tools for working with and against archives, memory, and narrative. Drawing on archival material and historical sources, the artist will invite participants to examine how ideas of the Other are produced and sustained through language, image, and institutional structures. Working in a similar way, participants will use found and collected material to construct associative, personal and collective narratives. Participants are encouraged to explore the topic and archives of their choice. The workshop begins with an introduction to associative narrative techniques and mindmapping as methods for tracing connections between images, texts, and memory. Participants will then work hands-on, cutting and assembling from a shared collection of art magazines, books, personal archives and source material selected by Kamaly, alongside any images, texts, or objects they choose to bring. The resulting mindmaps will be assembled into a collectively produced zine and printed. This workshop is a collaboration with Pamflett. PRACTICAL INFORMATION Participation is free, with places limited to 15 participants on a first-come, first-served basis. Participants are warmly encouraged to bring their own images, texts, or objects of interest. BIOGRAPHY Hanni Kamaly (b. 1988, Norway) lives and works in Malmö, Sweden. Kamaly's work has been exhibited internationally at, among others, the Gothenburg International Biennial for Contemporary Art #13, Malmö Konsthall, the Sharjah Biennial (15th edition), the São Paulo Art Biennial (34th edition), the Luleå Biennial, and Accelerator, Stockholm. CREDITS The first edition of SKULKESKOLEN is co-curated by Jade Meili Barget and Nora O' Murchú and developed in partnership with the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems at the University of Limerick in Ireland. The programme is generously supported by Culture Ireland, as part of Cultúr 2026: Sharing Ireland's Culture, the culture programme for Ireland's Presidency of the Council of the European Union 2026, Fritt Ord, KORO, Kulturrådet/Arts Council Norway and Sparebanken Norge.
