Skip to main content
  • +
  • fiSuomi
  • svSvenska
  • enEnglish
  • fiSuomi
  • svSvenska
  • enEnglish
  • Visit us
    • Opening hours, admission, location
    • Accessibility
    • Guided tours and workshops
    • Media education
    • Calendar
  • Exhibitions
    • Current exhibitions
    • Future exhibitions
    • Past exhibitions
  • Collections
  • Projects
  • Resources
    • Image Service, Library & Archive
  • Info
    • Staff
    • General Information
    • Our values
    • Safer space principles
    • Press
    • Opening hours, admission, location

The Two Faces of Mary

Caj Bremer: At Ladoga, 1980. The Finnish Museum of Photography

 

“I like how the two women have been positioned by the ocean with solemn faces.” – Emma

“The work has a wistful and mysterious feel to it. I personally see them as a couple who might have some issues. The calm water and hair blowing in the wind raise some thoughts.” – Helmi

“I chose this photo for its wistful atmosphere and the sad-looking people.” – Kukka

 

Who can be seen and how? Showing and hiding is use of power.
What sort of people, stories, identities and themes are left out from images in the media or museum exhibitions?

The Two Faces of Mary is an exhibition that was born out of a joint pedagogic project between the Finnish Museum of Photography and an upper secondary school in Kauniainen, Kauniaisten lukio. Students of visual arts study module KU4 in the fall of 2022 curated the exhibition from the collections of the Finnish Museum of Photography digitally available from Finna. New prints of the works have been exhibited.

The project is part of the museum’s Looking to Understand Inclusion EU project. The aim is to offer participating organizations and educators support in using the VTS method as a tool for social inclusion.

 

Curators, students of Kauniainen upper secondary school: Emma Berglund, Kukka Heiskari, Julia Korpi-Anttila, Oona Keinänen, Helmi Rönnholm, Ninni Suomi

Guiding the work: Riikka Notkola (visual arts teacher at Kauniainen upper secondary school), Kastehelmi Korpijaakko and Erja Salo (education and public programs at the Finnish Museum of Photography)

Rest of the team at the Finnish Museum of Photography: Suvi Kiukas (exhibitions), Anni Wallenius, Leena Sipponen and Max Fritze (collections), Virve Laustela and Jarno Parkkima (post-processing and printing), Laura Sallas and
Kaisa Kantanen (framing), Heikki Rapo (framing and installation)

 

At the Finna search service you will find photographic art, early history of photography, portraits, snapshots, fashion photographs, photojournalism, and much more from the collections of the Finnish Museum of Photography. Welcome to browse, study, fall in love!

valokuvataiteenmuseo.finna.fi

Other websites

 

4.11.2022 - 31.10.2023
The Finnish Museum of Photography, K1, Kamera-space

Skip "More on the subject" liftups

More on the subject

Museum's collections in Finna

Other websites

More than 2,000 collection photos are digitally available in Finna. The material includes photographic art, early history of photography, portraits, snapshots, fashion photographs, photojournalism and much more. New images will be published regularly in Finna.

The Finnish Museum of Photography in Finna

Looking to Understand Inclusion

Projects
‘Looking to Understand Inclusion’ is a 2-year project funded through the European Union’s Erasmus+ programme. It aims to support educators from local arts and education communities to use the Visual Thinking Strategies method to promote social inclusion with children.
Skip gallery

Hanna Weselius, Mary in Wedding Costume, from series Honeypot Lane, 1998. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Marja Pirilä, Camera obscura / Pirjo, Oulu, Finland 1996, from series Interior/Exterior, 1996. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Rosa Liksom & Kari Pullinen, February day in Nuuksio, from series National landscape, 2008. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Caj Bremer, At Ladoga, 1980. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Stefan Bremer, Headhunter, from series Creatures of the night, 1984. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Taneli Eskola, 1994. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Ben Kaila, New heads, 1983. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Ismo Kajander, 1970. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Timo Kelaranta, from series Boys and women, 1992. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Hans von Schantz, from series Figueira da Foz, 1981. The Finnish Museum of Photography

Opening hours, admission, location

Address
Kämp Galleria
Mikonkatu 1, 00100 Helsinki
K1: katso kartalla
See on the map
Opening hours
Mon–Fri 11am–8pm, Sat–Sun 11am–6pm
Tickets
12/6/0 €
Museokortti
Under 18 y.o. free admission
Address
The Cable Factory
Kaapeliaukio 3, staircase G, 00180 Helsinki
The Finnish Museum of Photography: katso kartalla
See on the map
Opening hours
Tue–Sun 11 am. – 6 pm. Wed 11 am – 8 pm
Tickets
12/6/0 €
Museokortti
Under 18 y.o. free admission

The Finnish Museum of Photography

Visiting address: The Cable Factory, Kaapeliaukio 3, staircase G, 00180 Helsinki

Mailing address: Tallberginkatu 1 C 85, 00180 Helsinki, Finland

Email: kaapelifmp@fmp.fi

Ticket sales: 0401922300

Book a tour!

Office: +358 9 6866 360
(Tue–Fri 10–15)

Image Service:
You can submit questions via the online service Kysy museolta.

Privacy statements

Image Service is closed for summer 23.6.–31.8.

K1, Kämp Galleria

Visiting address: Kämp Galleria, Mikonkatu 1, 00100 Helsinki

Mailing address: Tallberginkatu 1 C 85, 00180 Helsinki 

Email: k1fmp@fmp.fi

Ticket sales: 040 163 3210

Book a tour!

Restaurant The Glass:
theglass.fi/
0456789045 
info@theglass.fi

Gift shop The Object: www.theobject.fi

 

 

Follow us

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter

Sign up for our newsletter!

Sign up for invitations to our exhibitions!

In cooperation with

Main partner

Partner

 

This website uses cookies.

Only allow necessary cookiesAllow all cookies