Ilisaritinneq
Julie Edel Hardenberg Nuummi inunngorlunilu perorpoq, ilinniarsimaffigalugillu: Den Nordiska Konstskolan i Kokkola, Finland (1995), Kunstakademiet i Trondheim, Norge (1999), kingornalu Det Kongelige Danske Kunstakademimi ilinniagartuutut, MA i Kunstteori og Formidling, angusaqarsimalluni (2005). Saniartigut ilinniartuuffigisimavaa Erasmus exchangestudent at Norwich School of Art and Design, England (1998).
Juliep eqqumiitsuliai kinaassutsimut quujanartumik oqariartuuteqartarniminnik ilisarnaateqakulapput. Kalaallit Nunaata Danmarkillu akornanni pissaaneq naligiinngitsoq pillugu suliai apeqqusersuipput. Julie tunuliaqarpoq kulturinullu taakkununnga marlunnut sorlaqarluni, tamaalilluni kalaallit assigiinngitsut kinaassusaannut imminnullu paasinninneriaasaannut ilisimasaqarpoq - minnerunngitsumik aningaasaqarneq innuttaaqataassuserlu Kalaallit Nunaata Danmarkillu akornanni pituttoqqanerata innuttaasumut sunniutai; pissaaniliilluni pissaaneerutsitsillunilu. Hardenberg nunatsinni nunanilu allani saqqummersitsisarnerup narsorneqaannarani arlalinnik atuakkiaqarpoq, frimærkiliaqarpoq, isiginnaartitsinernut, takutitsinernut allatigullu avatangiisinik pinnersaasimalluni.
Juliep suliai ukunani nersornaatisisussatut innersuunneqarnikuupput: 2006-imi Nordisk Råds Litteraturprisimut atuakkiani ”Nipaatsumik assigiinngisitaarneq”, Milik Publishingimit saqqummersinneqartoq, pillugu nersornaatisisussatut innersuunneqarpoq. Assiliillaqqitsialaat 50-it ilaattut Musée de L’Elyséemit Lausannemiittumi, Switzerlandimi qinerneqarnikuuvoq. 2007-imi Juliep atuakkiaa “ABCT”, Milik Publishingimit saqqummersinneqartoq, Dansk Forening for Boghåndværkimit ukioq taanna atuakkianit suliarilluagaanerpaatut nersornaatisisussatut innersuunneqarpoq kiisalu 2008-mi Vestnordisk Rådip meeqqanut atuakkiat nersornaaserneqarnissaanut nersornaatisisussatut innersuunneqarpoq, kiisalu tassunga uiggiullugu White Raven Book - International Youth Library- mit akuerisaasimalluni. Julie nersornaasigassatut innersuussaavoq ukunani: Liviafondens pris – 2009, Carnegie Art Award – 2012, Anna Norlander-priset – 2013. Kingornalu 2012-imi Team Culture - Kulturministeriet i Danmark pilersitaa ilaasortaaffigalugu.
Suliai ukunani pisiaapput: Statens Kunstfond, Danmark; Christiansborg, Danmark; Museet for Fotokunst, Denmark; Dansk-Grønlandsk Kulturfond, Danmark; Grønlands National Museum, Grønland; Nordic Investment Bank, Finland; Musée de l’Élysée, Schweitz.
Eqqumiitsuliornermi saniatigut oqalugiarlunilu saqqummiussinikuuvoq ukunani: New Narrative - The European Parliament in Brussel, Belgium (2013). Inuit Studies Conference, Washington D.C, USA (2012). Bok & Bibliotek, Göteborg Book Fair, Sweden (2012). Nordic Fashion Biennale, Nordic Heritage Museum, Seattle, USA (2011).
Presentation/biography
Julie Edel Hardenberg was born and raised in Nuuk, Greenland. She was educated at Den Nordiska Konstskolan i Kokkola, Finland (1995) and Art Academy of Trondheim, Norway (1999), and gained her MA degree in Art-Theory and Communication at The Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Denmark (2005). Julie was also an Erasmus Exchange Student at Norwich School of Art and Design, England (1998).
Julie’s artworks to date is largely characterized by being cognizant completed, unconventional, poetic with a humorous approach to concepts such as ethnic and cultural identity. Her artworks problematize the unequal structures of power relations that exist between Greenland and Denmark. Julie is herself of mixed Inuk (Greenlandic) and Danish background. With roots in both cultures, she has an insight into different Inuit identity- and self-perceptions – nonetheless, including the economic and social interdependencies that exists between the two countries, and the inherent impacts on Inuit communities in Greenland; entangled or trapped in a divided identity, and between power and powerlessness. In addition to her curriculum vitae, which includes international exhibitions, recognitions, and position of trust, Julie has alongside her artistic practice published 5 books, and worked with scenography and installations for featured films, theatre plays, and dance performance shows.
Julie Edel Hardenberg was nominated to the Nordic Council Literature Prize in 2006 for her book "The Quiet Diversity", Milik Publishing. Following her published book, she was recognized as one of the fifty most promising young photographers by Musée de L’Elysée, Lausanne, Switzerland. In 2007, her second published book “ABCT”, Milik Publishing, was nominated as the best book work of the year by the Danish Association of Book Craft along with being nominated to the West Nordic Children’s Literature Prize in 2008. Additionally, her work was recognized by the White Raven Book, International Youth Library. Julie has on several occasions been nominated for a prize including the Liviafond prize (2009), the Carnegie Art Award (2012), and the Anna Norlander-priset (2013). In 2012, Julie was appointed as a member of the taskforce Team Culture under the Danish Ministry of Culture.
Some of her extensive collection of artworks have been acquired by the following institutions: Statens Kunstfond, Danmark; Christiansborg, Danmark; Museet for Fotokunst, Denmark; Dansk-Grønlandsk Kulturfond, Danmark; Grønlands National Museum, Grønland; Nordic Investment Bank, Finland; Musée de l’Élysée, Schweitz.
Alongside her artwork, Julie has on several occasions participated in conference venues giving talks: New Narrative for Europe - The European Parliament in Brussel, Belgium (2013). Inuit Studies Conference, Washington D.C, USA, (2012). Bok & Bibliotek, Göteborg Book Fair, Sweden (2012). Nordic Fashion Biennale, Nordic Heritage Museum, Seattle, USA (2011).
Præsentation
Julie Edel Hardenberg er født og opvokset i Nuuk, Grønland. Hun er uddannet billedkunstner fra Den Nordiska Konstskolan i Kokkola, Finland (1995), og Kunstakademiet i Trondheim, Norge (1999), og efterfølgende opnået en MA i Kunstteori og Formidling fra Det Kongelige Danske Kunstakademi (2005). Julie har desuden gennemgået et semester som Erasmus udvekslingsstudent i Norwich School of Art and Design, England (1998).
Julies værker kendetegnes ved at være gennemført bevidste, finurlige, poetiske med en humoristiske tilgang til begreber som etnisk og kulturel identitet. Hendes værker problematiserer de ulige magtstrukturer der eksisterer mellem Grønland og Danmark. Med hendes baggrund, med rødder i begge kulturer, har hun et indblik i forskellige grønlænderes identitet og selvforståelse – ikke mindst det økonomiske og sociale afhængighedsforhold der eksisterer imellem de to lande og dens indvirkning på grønlænderen; fanget i en delt identitet, mellem magt og afmagt. Foruden lokale og internationale udstillinger, anerkendelser og tillidshverv har hun produceret flere bøger, lavet udsmykninger, frimærker, skabt scenografi og installationer både til spillefilm, teater og danseforestillinger.
Julie var nomineret til Nordisk Råds Litteraturpris i 2006 for sin fotokunstbog: "Den Stille Mangfoldighed", Milik Publishing. Hun er nomineret til at være en af de mest lovende unge fotografer af Musée de L’Elysée, Lausanne, Switzerland. Hendes bog “ABCT”, Milik Publishing blev i 2007 indstillet til årets bedste bogarbejde af Dansk Forening for Boghåndværk og blev desuden nomineret til Vestnordisk børnelitteraturpris i 2008, samt fik anerkendelse af White Raven Book -International Youth Library. Julie er tidligere nomineret til Liviafondens pris – 2009, Carnegie Art Award – 2012, Anna Norlander-priset – 2013. I 2012 blev hun medlem i Team Culture under Kulturministeriet i Danmark.
Hendes værker er bl.a erhvervet af Statens Kunstfond, Danmark; Christiansborg, Danmark; Museet for Fotokunst, Denmark; Dansk-Grønlandsk Kulturfond, Danmark; Grønlands National Museum, Grønland; Nordic Investment Bank, Finland; Musée de l’Élysée, Schweitz.
Sideløbende sin kunst har hun bidraget med oplæg til symposiums blandt andet i forbindelse med New Narrative -det Europæiske Parlament i Brussel, Belgien (2013). Inuit Studies Conference, Washington D.C, USA (2012). Bok & Bibliotek, Göteborg Book Fair, Sweden (2012) samt til Nordic Fashion Biennale, Nordic Heritage Museum, Seattle, USA (2011).
