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  • Imaginary Landscape
    Plug in Landscape
  • 108 km of transfer tunnels and 32 dams. Over 140 km of access road built to extend the service of hydro electric power plants in Tokke area.
    The largest dam in the area is the Songa dam. Its dimensions are 40m in height and 1 000m in length.
    The site is located in the middle of Tokke, surrounded by forests and fairy tales, passed by people without being noticed. Enormous economic growth transformed the image of Norwegian housing as well as the country itself, happened and currently still happening thanks to those hidden constructions as well as the power plants itself.
    The Importance of hydroelectric power is rising every day, with it the level of curiosity and need to learn more about the production of this kind of energy.
    Massive constructions like power plants are purely manmade structures. People interacted with the natural landscape, transforming it to harness its embodied energy.  Most of the water in Tokke is regulated, which could be confusing for anyone looking at lakes and wondering about the beauty of the nature.
    We are  not used to seeing massive constructions like dams and power plants, although they are part of our “natural” landscape. Some opposition is natural when transforming the natural landscape, but in the end of the day. Power is an integral part of our existence. A symbiosis between man, machine and the natural world.
    Has the “need” and way of life transformed the way we are looking at the scenery?
    By switching on the light did we are we irreversible transforming the landscape?
    Or maybe that sort of modification never took place as all images are the products of  how our brain interprets electrical pulses?
    Our brain is made of neurons, they interpret the electrical impulses sent from our body allowing us to see, experience and feel.
    As human beings are all different our ability to imagine is unique. Therefore projection of what we call a landscape could be and probably will be very much up to your own interpretation of reality
    As soon as we flick a switch and move away from the dark, we start to experiencing something very personal. From now on we are creating everything in front of us.
    If hydroelectric power is to become one of the major energy solutions, the interest and importance in those structures will rise, therefore places like Songa dam will become a part of a public experience in the future.
    In my brief I wanted to propose a way of perceiving the dam’s scenery by using electrical output as a final product and main reason for water regulation in the area.
    Energy that stimulates our senses and allows us to feel and better understand the existing conditions, in this case Songa dam and the tunnel connecting it with Trolldals dam.
    As a result a journey that starts at Trollsdals dike and continues inside the tunnel will be different and very versatile personal experience for each and every visitor. The installation will allow you to “understand” and experience the phenomenon of an “imaginary landscape.