
Collective Action
08 Apr 2026
Video documentation
On 7 March, something unfolded at Oslo City Hall. For one day, re-(t)exHile transformed the space into a moment of solidarity...
re-(t)exHile is an ongoing artistic research project that examines the environmental, socio-cultural, and economic impacts of the global textile waste crisis. Born out of the 2024 Lagos Biennale, the project reflects on the consequences of fast fashion, overproduction, and the mass export of second-hand clothing from the Global North to the Global South.
The project began with a large-scale textile installation created from nearly 500 second-hand garments sourced from Katangua Market in Lagos, Nigeria. Through a collaborative sewing process with local participants, the work became both a material and symbolic gesture of repair.
In June 2025 re-(t)exHile expanded to Trnava, Slovakia, marking its first European chapter. This iteration reintroduced the textile installation to the Global North, reversing the usual flow of textile waste. Raising questions about responsibility and highlighting Europe’s critical role in the fast fashion system and its resulting waste streams.
In October 2025, re-(t)exHile unfolds in Oslo in collaboration with KORO. Installed at Deichman Bjørvika Library, the project hosts an international gathering, creating a space to reflect, exchange, and engage with participants from diverse backgrounds while questioning dominant narratives of responsibility and sustainability in the Global North.


08 Apr 2026
Video documentation
On 7 March, something unfolded at Oslo City Hall. For one day, re-(t)exHile transformed the space into a moment of solidarity...

07 Mar 2026 11:00 – 16:00
Photo documentation
On March 7th, something extraordinary unfolded in Oslo City Hall. For just one day, our collective action and exhibition, re-(t)exHile, transformed the...

27 Feb 2026
Our collaboration with St. Hanshaugen Frivilligsentral has been a reminder of how art and community can weave together in unexpected ways...

27 Feb 2026
We are deeply grateful for the collaboration with the students from Einar Granum Kunstfagskole, namely: Ida Hermine Velle, Annine Steen Slettebø...















