MØD MIG, MED MIG, MOD MIG 2022

Dimensions: 410 × 70 × 120 cm
Material: 316L stainless steel, mirror-polished + Douglas fir (bench elements and base)
Location: Silkeborg, Denmark

Public commission for the new police station in Silkeborg. The sculpture is based on one of the police’s strongest historical symbols: the eye in the hand, known from early police batons. The work originates from a 3D scan of the first Danish police baton from the early eighteenth century, which has been twisted 360 degrees around its own axis, enlarged, and produced in stainless steel. The title refers to the three primary functions of the police: prevention, preparedness, and intervention.

BLACK TEA 2023

Dimensions: 115 × 240 × 260 cm
Material: 95% recycled plastic (PETG)
Location: Brøndby Strand

The sculpture was developed in collaboration with a resident of Brøndby Strand Parken as part of a participatory workshop process. Based on a childhood memory, a teapot was first modelled in clay, then 3D scanned, enlarged, and 3D printed in recycled plastic.

The work reflects on how personal memories can be translated into collective narratives through digital technologies and sculpture.

(proposal/unrealised)
COAT OF ARMS IN TRANSFORMATION 2023

Dimensions: 14 sculptures, approx. 100 × 100 × 100 cm each
Material: Plastic, automotive paint, concrete bases
Location: Düsseldorf, Germany

The artwork consists of 10–14 sculptures placed along a canal in Düsseldorf. Drawing on the city’s history, the project explores which heraldic animals might appear in a contemporary coat of arms for Düsseldorf

A NEW BEGINNING (#1) 2025

Dimensions: 3 × 60 × 60 × 60 cm
Material: 95% recycled plastic (rPETG)
Location: Haderslev, Denmark

The work consists of a series of vessels in which mythological symbols are embedded in 3D-printed forms. The project explores technology as a kind of archaeological force capable of both storing and recreating cultural memory.

(proposal/unrealised)
HUGUR 2025

Dimensions: Height: 5–6.5 m, Ø: 4-5 m
Material: 316L stainless steel, high-gloss polished
Location: Faroe Island
Proposal for the new university building in the Faroe Islands. The sculpture symbolizes the branching nature of research, the diversity of academic disciplines, and knowledge as a living root system or tree.

The sculpture has a rhizomatic structure — it does not grow from a single trunk but from multiple nodes and branching points that anchor in the ground while reaching toward the sky.

Hugur means mind/spirit in Faroese.