ÄûÃʵ¼º½

News

Aalto University photography students on display in Paris Photo 2016

Student work with be on shown as part of Gallery Taik Persons show at the highly esteemed Paris Photo international art fair of photography.
Dialogue by Noora Sandgren

 is an international art fair of photography held annually since 1997 in Paris, France. Paris Photo reunites an exceptional selection of artworks from vintage works to contemporary creations, from the world’s premier galleries. In the year 2016 the fair will bring together 60 000 visitors, 153 galleries, collectors, curators, artists and art aficionados.

Gallery Taik Persons as one of the galleries in the fair, will present works from Aalto University’s students of photography and alumni. Works from Hilla Kurki, Noora Sandgren, Niko Luoma, Jaakko Kahilaniemi, Nelli Palomäki, Eeva Karhu and Anna Reivilä will be presented at the Gallery Taik Persons stand during the fair. 

Opening hours:
November 10-13, 2016 
12 noon - 8 pm from Thursday to Saturday 
12 noon - 7 pm on Sunday

Location:
Grand Palais 
Avenue Winston Churchill 
75008 Paris
France

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Viisi Aalto-yliopiston opiskelijoita pöydän äärellä
Cooperation, University Published:

Kielibuusti Project 2025–2028 Supports International Students and Staff at Aalto University

The Kielibuusti enhances opportunities for international students and staff to learn and use the Finnish language, and it supports the multilingual working practices within the Aalto community.
Speaker and attendees at Demo Day 2025 event
Campus Published:

A Grid in 2025: Record demand, new faces, and a calendar that brought the ecosystem together

More teams, more traction, and more touchpoints: A Grid’s 2025 affirmed Otaniemi’s place as a launchpad for ambitious founders.
A snowy urban scene with modern buildings, a tram, and bicycles parked. People walk along the snow-covered paths.
Research & Art Published:

Significant donation to boost pavement engineering research and education

Companies and associations in the field have donated €400,000 to the School of Engineering.
Microscopic view of a larva with red and blue outlines showing swimming motion. Scale bar indicates 0.3 mm.
Press releases Published:

‘Mesoscale’ swimmers could pave way for drug delivery robots inside the body

Researchers have discovered how tiny organisms break the laws of physics to swim faster — such secrets of mesoscale physics and fluid dynamics can offer entirely new pathways for engineering and medicine.