Min Elskede Narkoman, af Leah Robb udstilles på Albertslund Rådhus fra 3. nov. – 19. dec 25

Værkerne fra udstillingen, Min elskede narkoman flytter til Rådhuset.

For 9 et halvt år siden mødte Leah ham, hun i dag kalder “min elskede narkoman”. Blot et halvt år senere var han tilbage på stofferne. Udstillingen er inspireret af, men handler ikke udelukkende om den oplevelse. Leah giver i stedet et indblik i både den frustration og magtesløshed, den pårørende føler, og kampen den afhængige står overfor. Hun bygger bro.

Her vil det være muligt at fordybe sig i de enkelte værker uden samtidigt at skulle finde vej igennem en labyrint. Der vil være tekster, lyd og QR koder med optagelser fra udstillingens ophold på biblioteket.

Det vil være muligt for interessegrupper og skoleklasser at bestille et besøg på udstillingen sammen med kunstneren. Skriv til leah@robb.dk eller ring på 50233126.

Foto fra den nuværende udstilling på Rådhuset.

My Beloved Addict, by Leah Robb will be exhibited at Albertslund Town Hall from 3 Nov. – 19 Dec 25

The works from the exhibition, My Beloved Addict, are moving to the Town Hall. 

9 years ago, Leah met the man she now calls “my beloved addict”. Just six months later, he was back on drugs. The exhibition is inspired by, but is not exclusively about, that experience. Instead, Leah provides insight into both the frustration and powerlessness that the relative feels, but also the struggle the addict faces. She builds bridges.

Here, it will be possible to immerse yourself in the individual works without having to find your way through a labyrinth, for this exhibition, there works will be shown without the labyrinth. There will be texts, sound and QR codes leading to recordings of talks and interviews made at the library, where the exhibition was previously.

It will be possible for school classes and interest groups to arrange a free visit to the exhibition with or without the artist present. Contact Leah on leah@robb.dk or +45 50233126.

The exhibition is supported by the Ejnar Christian Christensen Foundation.

The photo is from the current exhibition at Albertslund town hall.

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