News
release of research findings for the visual mapping of taste
What would it look like if you could see taste? This question is the basis for Green’s years of Artistic Research called SEE TASTE - a Visual Mapping of Taste. We are proud to release the findings from this research and the opportunity to provide a method for people to experience the sense of taste in a visual form.
The taste of orange juice according to research application method 1.3
Village of Sauve, France
A Sensory Adventure in Sauve
There is a new and exciting happening where the findings from Green’s artistic research project SEE TASTE will be used by the public for the first time.
This is an opportunity for people to experience the tastes on offer in France in a unique way. It is a sensory adventure where culinary and artistic expression meet through shared sensory experiences.
Learn more under COURSES or click below.
An artistic research project called “see taste”
Lisa Marie Green has been made Beneficiary of Stiftelsen Tornspiran’s Grant for her current artistic research called SEE TASTE - the Visual Mapping of Taste.
If you could see taste; what would it look like? SEE TASTE is an effort to connect Fine Arts, Fine Dining and Food Security sustainability. The aim is to translate the sense of taste into something visual, in hopes of feeding both the mind and the hungry.
This artistic research will be carried out in five stages and is currently in cooperation with resident researcher and Doctor in Organic Chemistry, Dr Esther Yeheskiely, who holds over 60 publications and invaluable research experience. Additional chefs, taste experts, lab analysts, programmers and selected sponsors will be involved throughout this project.
If you would like more information or are interested in collaborating, please feel free to call or submit a message at the information found on the contact page.
Publications, events, courses and exhibitions are in the works.
Connecting Fine Art, Fine Dining and Food Security Efforts
What’s on at Limi’s studio in Stockholm, sweden
Welcome to LiMi’s studio and annual exhibitions in Kyrkhamn Studios “Culture During Advent” every December and the “Autumn Open” event every September, Kyrkhamnsvägen 34 in Hässelby, Sweden. Feel free to send a line on the contact page for more information or questions regarding these annual events.
LiMi’s space to create is located in a nature reserve on the outskirts of Stockholm, Sweden.
Studio visits for groups and individuals are welcomed and can be arranged by appointment. Courses and workshops are are also on offer and available in English or Swedish at the studio which is nestled in breathtaking surroundings overlooking Lake Mälaren.
For information on courses on offer click courses: here.
Limi’s work with “17 000”
LiMi is exhibition manager for Forma’s large-scale artwork entitled “17 000” and member of the charitable organization, 17 000 Association. The association seeks to use the artwork to create an environment that promotes the individual's ability to independently and collectively create a society characterized by empathy, humanity and respect.
The large-scale artwork has been shown at Liljevalchs Museum, Subtopia, Ängbysalen, The Swedish House of Parliament and has it’s sites set on exhibiting at the UN building in New York.
Green also coordinates seminars, events and Crafting and Chatting workshops for the 17 000 Association, which are offered on a regular basis in a variety of different locations.
Requests to loan the artwork, arrange an exhibition or a workshop may be made on the contact page or at www.17000.se.
“17 000” is available for loan for events and exhibitions. The work is currently partially installed and guided viewings can be arranged for the general public at Ängbysalen, in Bromma, Stockholm.
“17 000” made by the collective group Forma, sets it’s sights on the UN in New York, USA.
Hear more about 17 000 and the journey from Botkyrka to New York on this news clip: https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/stockholm/konstverket-17-000-stalls-ut-pa-subtopia-symbol-for-utvisningarna-till-afghanistan