Residencies

Current ResidentsPast ResidentsResidency ProgramsApplyVisiting CriticsSponsorsResidents Map

About

Programs and Exhibitions

Current and UpcomingPast

Visit

Press, Publications, Research and Archives

PressPublicationsResearch and Archives

Support Us

Make a GiftYoung PatronsDirector’s CircleLimited Editions
Donate
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä

Past Residents

Country
Year
Residency Program
Resident Type
List Grid
Residents Map
Stay Connected
X
Facebook
Instagram
Vimeo
Support Us
Residency Sponsors
Contributors
Director’s Circle
Make a Gift
Visit
Directions
Accessibility
Opportunities
Jobs and Internships
Green Room
 Login
Contact
718-387-2900
info@iscp-nyc.org
Search
Search
Site Credits
Design by Other Means
Development by Corey Tegeler

International Studio & Curatorial Program

1040 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, New York, 11211

Residencies

Current ResidentsPast ResidentsResidency ProgramsApplyVisiting CriticsSponsorsResidents Map

About

Programs and Exhibitions

Current and UpcomingPast

Visit

Press, Publications, Research and Archives

PressPublicationsResearch and Archives

Support Us

Make a GiftYoung PatronsDirector’s CircleLimited Editions
Donate
Past Residents
Past Residents
Bita Razavi
Bita Razavi
Finland

Past Resident
2017: Alfred Kordelin Foundation

Artist

Pekka & Teija Isorättyä

Artist duo Pekka & Teija Isorättyä work together with a variety of media, producing mainly kinetic and electromechanical sculptures. The Isorättyä’s artwork reflects the problematic and close relationship between man and machine. They use found materials, sometimes inspired by the people they meet, such as medical equipment, solar panels, tuna or pig skin, to bring attention to the environment around us. In their work, they investigate how to convey human values and concepts through the machines.

Pekka & Teija Isorättyä (both born 1980, Finland) met in kindergarten. They studied art together at Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture and completed their MA in 2010. Pekka & Teija Isorättyä started their career in Mexico City with an exhibition at Museo Ex Teresa Arte Actual in 2008. They have exhibited in other spaces in Mexico including Anahuacalli Museum, Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros and Museo de la Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público. In 2010, the Isorättyä’s founded the art space Invalid Robot Factory in Berlin. From 2013-2015, they travelled to Japan, Mexico, and the Baltic region in a sailboat.

Events & Exhibitions

Spring Open Studios 2017
April 21–April 22, 2017
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä, Meermaid, 2015, Kinetic sculpture with tuna skin.
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä, Lillyjellynight, 2016, Kinetic installation with infusion tubes.
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä, Invalid Robot C3 ( bärbel), 2010, Kinetic sculpture with mixed media, 64 × 23 × 43 in. (162.56 × 58.42 × 109.22 cm).
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä, Oil Age, 2014, Kinetic sculpture with bio oil.
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä, Solar Sea Turtle, 2014, Kinetic sculpture with a solar panel and drift wood.

Residents from Finland

Laura Lappi

Finland, United States
Alfred Kordelin Foundation
2025

Kaija Hinkula

Finland
Uniarts Helsinki's Academy of Fine Arts and Saastamoinen Foundation
Studio #208

Hans Rosenström

Finland
Uniarts Helsinki's Academy of Fine Arts and Saastamoinen Foundation
2024
Stay Connected
X
Facebook
Instagram
Vimeo
Support Us
Residency Sponsors
Contributors
Director’s Circle
Make a Gift
Visit
Directions
Accessibility
Opportunities
Jobs and Internships
Green Room
 Login
Contact
718-387-2900
info@iscp-nyc.org
Search
Search
Site Credits
Design by Other Means
Development by Corey Tegeler

International Studio & Curatorial Program

1040 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, New York, 11211

Residencies

Current ResidentsPast ResidentsResidency ProgramsApplyVisiting CriticsSponsorsResidents Map

About

Programs and Exhibitions

Current and UpcomingPast

Visit

Press, Publications, Research and Archives

PressPublicationsResearch and Archives

Support Us

Make a GiftYoung PatronsDirector’s CircleLimited Editions
Donate
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä
Pekka & Teija Isorättyä
Rasmus Røhling
Rasmus Røhling
Finland, Estonia, Iran

Past Resident
2017: Uniarts Helsinki's Academy of Fine Arts and Saastamoinen Foundation, Uniarts Helsinki's Academy of Fine Arts and Saastamoinen Foundation.

Artist

Bita Razavi

Bita Razavi’s practice is centered around observations and reflections on variety of everyday situations and is highly influenced by where she is based at the time. She examines the inner workings of social systems in relation with the political structures and national events of historic proportions in various countries. While socio-political observation is at the core of her practice, the dialectic between bringing what is personal to the public sphere, and the impossibility of total exposure because of law or social pressure, creates a secretive feel in some of her pieces. In her recent works she reacts to, and explores, the agency of the objects and the systems as they act upon her, and as she documents and records them.

Bita Razavi (born Tehran, 1983) lives and works between Helsinki and Metsakivi, Estonia. She graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Music from Tehran Art University and holds a Masters in Fine Art from the Finnish Academy of Fine Arts, Helsinki. She has exhibited her work at Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, 1st Trondheim Biennale, Finland, Finnish Museum of Photography, XV Biennale de la Méditerranée, Thessaloniki, Helsinki Photography Biennale, Design Museum, Helsinki, Videobrasil, SESC Pompeia, Cité international des Arts, Paris, Fotografisk Center, Copenhagen, Göteborg International Biennal for Contemporary Art, and National Art Museum of Ukraine.

Events & Exhibitions

Cohabiting: Durational Events Featuring Works by Bita Razavi and Danilo Correale
May 23, 2017, 6:30–8:30pm
Spring Open Studios 2017
April 21–April 22, 2017
Salon: Bita Razavi and Yvonne Mullock
March 28, 2017, 6:30–8pm
Bita Razavi, How to Do Things with Words (A Legal Performance), 2011, Video installation.
Bita Razavi, Bita's Dowry, 2015, Series of photographs with audio captions.
Bita Razavi, Pictures from Our Future, Pictures from Our Past, 2016, Series of photographs.
Bita Razavi, Pictures from Our Future, Pictures from Our Past, 2016, Series of photographs.

Residents from Iran

Asal Andarzipour

Canada, Iran
Alberta Foundation for the Arts, Behdad Esfahbod
Studio #213

S Emsaki

United States, Iran
Helen Frankenthaler Foundation Residency
2025

Farkhondeh Shahroudi

Iran, Germany
Goethe-Institut New York
2024
Stay Connected
X
Facebook
Instagram
Vimeo
Support Us
Residency Sponsors
Contributors
Director’s Circle
Make a Gift
Visit
Directions
Accessibility
Opportunities
Jobs and Internships
Green Room
 Login
Contact
718-387-2900
info@iscp-nyc.org
Search
Search
Site Credits
Design by Other Means
Development by Corey Tegeler

International Studio & Curatorial Program

1040 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, New York, 11211

Residencies

Current ResidentsPast ResidentsResidency ProgramsApplyVisiting CriticsSponsorsResidents Map

About

Programs and Exhibitions

Current and UpcomingPast

Visit

Press, Publications, Research and Archives

PressPublicationsResearch and Archives

Support Us

Make a GiftYoung PatronsDirector’s CircleLimited Editions
Donate
Bita Razavi
Bita Razavi
Denmark

Past Resident
2017: Danish Arts Foundation

Artist

Rasmus Røhling

Rasmus Røhling thinks of his artistic production as a self-passage. His work revolves around the topics of casualness, the Facehugger, iconoclasm, sophistication, and the impotence of ostentation. A reoccurring theme in Røhling’s sculptures and videos is the notion of art as the epistemologically unnameable and how this self-perception as stealth potentially affects artistic agency and methodology. The works often seem overtly concerned with enunciating their own ontology, oscillating between idiosyncrasy and strategy.

Rasmus Røhling is an artist and writer based in Copenhagen. He holds an MFA from California Institute of the Arts (2010) and a BFA from Jutland Art Academy, DK (2007). Røhling has shown work in exhibitions including Macho Man, Tell It To My Heart, Artists Space, New York; Travis, mertro pcs, Los Angeles; A.U.T.O.E.N.U.C.L.E.A.T.I.O.N., Sismógrafo, Porto; New Rocks Upon the Beach, SixtyEight, Copenhagen; Negating Depressing, SixtyEight Art Institute, Copenhagen; Rage and Patience, Human Resources, Los Angeles; Elephants, YEARS, Copenhagen; and Tell It To My Heart, Collected by Julie Ault, Museum of Contemporary Art, Basel.

Rasmus Røhling, Still from Pablo The Asshole, 2015, Video, 17 min.
Rasmus Røhling, Mowgli, 2013, Lightjet print, 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.64 cm).
Rasmus Røhling, The Hobby, 2014, Mixed media, Dimensions variable.
Rasmus Røhling, S.U.P.E.R.P.A.C.I.F.I.C.A.T.I.O.N., 2015, Video, 3 min.

Residents from Denmark

Lina Hashim

Denmark, Iraq
Danish Arts Foundation
Studio #207

Tora Schultz

Denmark
Danish Arts Foundation
2024

Asta Lynge and Jakob Ohrt

Denmark
Danish Arts Foundation
2025
Stay Connected
X
Facebook
Instagram
Vimeo
Support Us
Residency Sponsors
Contributors
Director’s Circle
Make a Gift
Visit
Directions
Accessibility
Opportunities
Jobs and Internships
Green Room
 Login
Contact
718-387-2900
info@iscp-nyc.org
Search
Search
Site Credits
Design by Other Means
Development by Corey Tegeler

International Studio & Curatorial Program

1040 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, New York, 11211