Candyland

Stockholm, Sweden

Gotlandsgatan 76
SE-11637 Stockholm
Stockholm, Sweden
www.candyland.se

galleri@candyland.se

Candyland is a non-profit art space run by ten people who take turns in producing exhibitions. So far, Candyland has arranged about 100 exhibitions accompanied by gigs, performances, workshops, screenings etc over a period of six years. This has resulted in a wide variety of different projects, often experimental and informal in their presentation, and a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Alongside making exhibitions with invited artists Candyland has developed into an artist group.
The first project was CandyTour, an investigation of the use of a chartered bus for an art experience. During four hours groups of 50 people where taken around the Stockholm area on a contemporary surrealist excursion with performance, installation and mind-blowing absurdities.
Candyland has made several appearences at art fairs with exhibitions/performances questioning the commercial aspects of the art world, always with a touch of humour. Candyland has been invited to make a comment on the Max Ernst exhibition at Moderna Museet in Stockholm, exhibited a collective work at ArtVilnius'09 and at “kim?” – Latvian Museum of Contemporary Art, built an Earth Mobile for Earth Hour and had a Clown Bar at Stockholm Comedy Festival.

Laurent Faulon: “Heavy Riders”, motorcycles, industrial grease, former Bank of Hiroshima, “Hiroshima Art Document 2010”
Laurent Faulon: “Heavy Riders”, motorcycles, industrial grease, former Bank of Hiroshima, “Hiroshima Art Document 2010”
“Megaphones”: megaphones placed on extension cords, Galerie Lange + Pult, Zürich, 2010
Delphine Reist: “Cent fleurs épanouies”, twelve office chairs slowly rotating on the axis, Galerie Lange + Pult, Zürich
Laurent Faulon: “Chapelle ardente”, Refrigerateurs, minuteurs, 2006, Musée d'art moderne et contemporain (MAMCO) Genève, photo: Mamco
Delphine Reist: “Parade”, 2007, photo: Jean Ploteau
Laurent Faulon: “Mechoui”, 2007, photo: Alvaro Campo
Delphine Reist: “Bureau, 1% Manoeuvres 2/3”, Chaises de bureau, moteurs, système électronique, 2009. Transmissions, Chantier du collège Sismondi, Genève. photo: M. Palocsay