Inland/Outland Project

Article, in Icelandic, about the Snæfellsnes exhibition, opened on June 28th 2011

Exhibition of Inland-Snæfellsjökuls formally to open formally on June 28th at Hellnar, celebrating the national parks 10 year anniversary

New work from the Inland/Outland series, titled Inland-Vatnajökull will be exhibited in Skaftafell (National Park visitor center). Opens June 4th and will be up into the winter months.

Exhibition of Inland/Outland-Iceland in Reykjavik City hall on August 21, 2010. Thousands of people attended during the day and into the night.

World premiere of Inland/Outland at the art festival nunanow, on the 15th of may 2010 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, celebrating Canadian and Icelandic art during 4 weeks in May

The gallery showing Inland/Outland-Iceland for 2 weeks in may 2010

Presentation of Inland/Outland-Iceland at the New Iceland Heritage museum in Gimli, may 16th, 2010.

Live 2 hour show in Nov 2011. Inland/Outland in words, videos and images. Sold out.

Preview exhibition in East Iceland, of extracts from a work in progress, last march. The town was where the work was edited in the winter of 2010

Invitation to exhibit in Ireland

Talk and presentation at the 4x4 club in the north of Iceland in January 2010.

Presentation of Inland/Outland-Iceland. Names of mountain tops and farms were called out as they passed by on the screen.

Article about the project in the english language journal Grapevine

Article from the Magazine Atlantica

Detailed description of the project, in Icelandic

Sponsored the exhibition at Skaftafell, summer 2011, where Inland/Outland portrayed the landscape of Europe´s largest glacier.

Small article in a local paper in the east of Iceland, about summer 2011 exhibition in Skaftafell

Article about Inland/Outland DVD release in July 2010. NOTE-In Icelandic

Marie Claire design blog suggesting a look at the Inland/Outland Project

Interview on an Icelandic photography website (in icelandic)

Sterna Bus operator dedicates a part of their website to the project

Small account of the project, as large part was taken out the window of their trucks.

Every landscape, in every country and in every age, needs a bard to bring it to life for the sake of human perception. Eschewing conventional photography, Svavar sees deeply into the fabric of Iceland as a culture, a people, a landscape. Time and space-

are his constant companion. He is the Jack Kerouac of a truly unique island.