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How Science and Art Intersect in Lotte Geeven’s Work

A woman with long, wavy brown hair, wearing a black blazer, stands confidently with a slight smile in an indoor setting filled with soft lighting.

Science guides us in this ever-changing world, providing solid beacons of truth to help us navigate through space and time each day. We now know the Earth is round, life is finite, and every hour consists of 60 minutes. This common knowledge strengthens our worldview and keeps us grounded. However, a life based solely on facts also leaves gaps. Multimedia artist Lotte Geeven (NL 1980) fills these voids with works that revolve around questions and challenge our relationship with the unknown. Can we hear the sound of the Earth? What about the past? Through her art, Geeven brings the sea to life, makes the Earth growl, and echoes the voices of the past. This isn’t just a story; it’s real. By introducing doubt, she destabilizes our worldview, creating the space for radical new thoughts to emerge. Geeven’s work has been displayed in galleries and museums around the world, from Amsterdam to New York, Berlin to Budapest, London to China, and Indonesia to Canada. She is the recipient of the prestigious Illy Prize for her groundbreaking and innovative art.

www.ftn-books.com has the HEDEN invitation now available.

A dimly lit forest scene featuring glowing, abstract lines of light cutting through dark foliage, creating an ethereal atmosphere.

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