“The walls, too, have learned something. Perhaps it was never spoken aloud, but the idea of wall has entered the room, pressing itself into the material in a way that is both imperceptible and lasting. The edges of the walls soften, just a little, as though the word “wall” has altered their geometry. The space between the wall and the room feels more defined now. It's as if the walls, without anyone pressing on them, have started to lean a little, to settle a little more comfortably into their corners...".

Irene Hrafnan Bermudez (born 1983) Has a BA Fine Arts from The Iceland Academy of the Arts from 2007 and an MFA in Video and Related Media from The School of Visual Arts in New York from 2010. She is currently enrolled in the Masters program of Fine Arts at the Iceland Academy of the Arts. Irene often works with spatial reflections on architecture, material, and form, simultaneously referencing human existence and historical contexts. Her works explore the relationship between language and physical space, as well as the connection between individuals and their surroundings. She employs various media in her art, including sculpture, photography, video, and text. Her works have been exhibited in Iceland, Europe, and the United States.