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navigate by keyword : aeolian also art capital comes concert designed hall hansd ttir harp harpa heard himingl iceland its kalkofnsvegur means meant mythology name new norse not officially only outside overtones produce region reykjavaashy sculpture seen shining small sonic stainlesssteel that tomorrow transparent travels unveiled wave will wind work

“Wind Harp” Himinglæva Elín Hansdóttir Royalty Free Stock Photo
“Wind Harp” Himinglæva Elín Hansdóttir Royalty Free Stock Photo
Marinósdóttir and Assayas Royalty Free Stock Photo
Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir Royalty Free Stock Photo
Composer Hildur Guðnadóttir Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hildur Gudnadóttir Royalty Free Stock Photo
DFB Pokal Finale der Frauen 2022 Royalty Free Stock Photo
“Wind Harp” Himinglæva Elín Hansdóttir
Katrín Jakobsdóttir L, Prime Minister of Iceland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Streets of Copenhagen. Denmark. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Journey: A life size aluminum sculpture Royalty Free Stock Photo
Outdoor sculptures amidst greenery in Akranes, Iceland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sculpture of poet Tomas Guomundsson on a bench by Tjornin Lake, Reykjavik Royalty Free Stock Photo
Detail of the sculpture of poet Tomas Guomundsson on Tjornin Lake Royalty Free Stock Photo
Iceland. National heroes. Sigridur Tómasdóttir, 1874 - 1957 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Himinglæva is the name of a new stainless-steel sculpture by Elín Hansdóttir that will be officially unveiled outside of Harpa Concert Hall tomorrow. It’s a work of art that is not only meant to be seen, but also heard. An “Aeolian harp,” the sculpture is designed to produce sonic overtones as the wind travels through it. Its name comes from Norse mythology, and means “transparent, shining, and small wave.”


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