iDesignmuseum DanmarkFrederiksstaden
Immersive major show on designer Henrik Vibskov's playful process: installation models, 44 cases of studio objects and prototypes, and walk-through installations.
You walk into a room where dozens of long black fabric necks hang from the ceiling, each ending in a red-and-white bird's head, some at face height. That's The Stiff Neck Chamber, one of the walk-through installations in Henrik Vibskov's largest solo show to date.
It spans 25 years of fashion, costume, stage sets and installations: clothes from his 2001 Central Saint Martins graduation collection, 44 cases of prototypes and studio objects, and pieces never shown before. You can add to one of the works yourself. Mig og Kbh liked that the flops are shown, with humour, next to the hits. Out in the garden, the nearly nine-metre Umbrico Spiral turns in the wind, and a Copenhagen winter will keep it busy until February.
Mig og Kbh recommends it for all ages, with kids spotting funny details everywhere. It's included in the museum ticket (DKK 140, free under 18 and with the Copenhagen Card). The museum says Thursday afternoons are quieter, when it's open until 20:00.
Walk-through installations, installation models and 44 cases of studio objects and prototypes lay out the Danish designer's playful working process.
The Stiff Neck Chamber
Long black stuffed necks droop from the ceiling and end in red-and-white bird heads, and you walk in among them.
The Face Wool Explosion
A huge round disc of raw, cloud-like white wool, framed in black against a dark green wall.
The Jaw Nut Piece
A dark wall covered in rows of painted wooden heads, each with wide eyes and a red tongue sticking out.
Please Remove Before Washing
Graphic rugs in black, white and salmon pink hang from black brackets on a coral-coloured wall.
The Umbrico Spiral in the garden
Red and white double spirals nearly nine metres high, made for the museum garden, turn in the wind.
Under-18s get in free. Mig og Kbh calls it a show for all ages where kids can spot funny details throughout, and the museum runs family workshops, according to Børn i Byen.