There Will Be Tomorrows (TWBT) is an interdisciplinary, collectively organised group centred on post-capitalist desire, liveable futures and social sufficiency. Join us for a day of collective imagination, world-building and participatory storytelling. Through a series of co-creation workshops, we will explore possible futures for Oslo and consider how alternative ways of living and organising society might begin to take shape in our everyday lives.

Join us at PRAKSIS as artists in residence Agnė Jokšė (LT) and Kristiina Mäenpää (FI) introduce their practices through short presentations, followed by discussion.

PRAKSIS invites you to a roundtable gathering exploring questions connected to the theme of Residency 33: Together in Labour. What key challenges are small cultural organisations facing? How are small arts organisations, artist-led initiatives and self-organised spaces sustained?

Join us at PRAKSIS as the residents of Together in Labour give short presentations of their practices before inviting audience questions and discussion.

PDF #63 will take place at NBK and be opened by Billedkunst editor Nicholas Norton, who will present and invite feedback on an unpublished editorial text in development.

Welcome to Repair Café hosted by There Will Be Tomorrows at Anarres. This edition will focus on textiles. Participants are invited to bring clothing or other textile items in need of repair.

Please join us at the opening of the exhibition Slow is a Verb — The Young Curators’ Reading Room at Nitja Center for Contemporary Art’s project room on Friday 27th February at 18:00. In connection with the opening, the publication Reaching Out by the PRAKSIS Teen Advisory Board will also be launched.

Join us for the finissage of Yanina Zaichanka’s solo exhibition this picture never existed on Sunday 15 February (15:00–16:00). Zaichanka will give a short introduction, followed by audience Q&A, refreshments, and informal conversation. The exhibition centres on a missing photograph of the artist’s late grandmother, Klava, explored through a multichannel sound work and embroidery. Please arrive from 15:00 to hear the 24-min loop before the discussion (15:30).

PDF #62 will take place at PRAKSIS, where Eunice Nanzala Schumacher and Henry Mainsah will present their research on African aesthetics in the Nordics.

PDF #61 will take place at Deichman Grünerløkka, where artists Sarah Sikorie and Jo Mikkel Sjåstad Huse will open the session by introducing their ongoing long-term research project into multispecies urban life.

Featuring open discussion and presentations, this edition of e for emergence will consider the ways art and science meet in the realm of imagination.

e for emergence is a series of dialogues interrogating the intersections of technology, globalization, and environmental change. It is currently convened by artists Susanne Winterling, Rajat Mondal, and climate scientist Kajsa Parding.

Art in the Rubble is a fundraising event supporting animation workshops for children in Gaza, led by Haneen Koraz, Shorouq Ahmad, and Nour Al-Jawad. Through their films, made under extreme conditions, children process fear, nurture joy, and tell their own stories. All proceeds sustain these vital creative spaces.

Join the residents of PRAKSIS Residency 31, Elasticity, as they introduce their work through short presentations, followed by open discussion and audience questions.

PRAKSIS Development Forum (PDF) is a monthly peer-discussion group for creative people. There is space for up to three people to sign up to gain feedback on their current work. Randi Thommessen, director of LNM, will open the session by inviting feedback on a curatorial project currently in development.

Artist Rajat Mondal will introduce his current project The Echoes of Resilience II, which reflects on the impact of climate change on local ecosystems and communities, while questioning the colonial legacies embedded in human exploitation of natural resources.

e for emergence is a series of dialogues interrogating the intersections of technology, globalization, and environmental change. It is currently convened by artists Susanne Winterling, Rajat Mondal, and climate scientist Kajsa Parding.

PRAKSIS’s 30th group residency, Climate / Coloniality brings together eleven artists and researchers to investigate how enduring systems of power, culture, knowledge that are legacies of colonialism shape the geographically uneven effects of climate breakdown. This assembly draws upon the residents' individual and collective practices, opening a space to share knowledge, artistic responses and insights into this urgent and complex field.

PRAKSIS Development Forum (PDF) is a monthly peer-discussion group for creative people. There is space for up to three people to sign up to gain feedback on their current work. Kurniawan Adi Saputro, Danny Butt, and Helly Minarti from the Asia Pacific Artistic Research Network (APARN) will open this session, reflecting on the role of regional perspectives in their practices.

Join us at PRAKSIS as the residents of Climate / Coloniality give short presentations of their practices before inviting audience questions and discussion.

The second reading session of e for emergence focuses on Carbon majors and the scientific case for climate liability (2025) by Callahan and Mankin, recently published in the renowned scientific journal Nature. Convened by artists Susanne Winterling, Rajat Mondal, and climate scientist Kajsa Parding.

In PDF #58, artist Yaniya Mikhalina will introduce the ongoing research that underpins Appeal to All Western Countries, a sound sculpture originally inspired by a Soviet archive document dealing with the status of Tatar and Bashqort indigenous languages. Drawing on her artistic and personal experience, Mikhalina will explore themes of form, context, production and temporality.

Artist and researcher İz Öztat opens PDF 55 by sharing a video work in progress using hand puppets to explore artistic agency and accountability in confronting state violence. The session invites discussion on engaging with violent histories through creative practice, materiality, and narrative. Participants may also share their own works-in-progress.

Join us for a reading group exploring Rob Nixon’s Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor, discussing climate change, colonial legacies, and environmental injustice with artists Susanne Winterling, Rajat Mondal, and climate scientist Kajsa Parding.

Join us for an informal sharing of ideas and work-in-progress generated during PRAKSIS’s 29th residency, For real? 

PRAKSIS and Karmaklubb* present an evening of performance, conversation, music, and dance. The evening will feature contributions by artist Harold Offeh and guests, and Jonathan Hielkema. Post-performance music, dancing and celebration will be hosted in the welcoming ambience of the Baba Bar.

PRAKSIS’s monthly peer-discussion group for creative people offers a friendly, informal hub for practitioners to meet, share and discuss works-in-progress. Session 56, invites artist Harold Offeh to start the round table sharing session. This PDF event is of particular relevance to artists interested in performance, social arts and learning practices as well as concepts of authenticity, pop culture, play and identity. 

British artist Harold Offeh will discuss his research into notions of authenticity and self-representation including his project "The Real Thing," through which he investigates narrative techniques in commercial contexts and the marketing of authenticity.

Despite decades of research and increasing quantities of undeniable evidence, a critical disconnect persists in our understanding of climate change. Join climate researcher, Kajsa Parding for a roundtable discussion exploring why critical environmental messages struggle to resonate or prompt significant behavioural change.

Join us at PRAKSIS as the residents of For Real? give short presentations of their practices before inviting audience questions and discussion.