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Alexander Kayiambakis

Terje Håkonsen, Bygdøy 1996

Terje Håkonsen, Bygdøy 1996

Vanlig pris 27.300,00 NOK
Vanlig pris Salgspris 27.300,00 NOK
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Inkluderer 5 % norsk kunstavgift (Kunstavgiften)

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Terje Håkonsen, Bygdøy 1996
Opplag: 7
Pappir: 270g, resin coat, Museum-grade acid-free paper
76x76 (pappir)
Signert og nummeret av kunstner
Ramme ikke inkludert

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Terje Håkonsen, Bygdøy Pantern (1996)

This image captures the legendary snowboarder Terje Håkonsen in a moment of pure mastery — a frozen arc of grace and control, leaping from the towering
cliffs of Bygdøy, Oslo in the golden light of a late afternoon.

Photographer Alexander Kayiambakis was floating in the water below, armed with a Hasselblad and just one chance to get the shot. It was, in the words of Henri Cartier-Bresson, “the decisive moment” — that
perfect, fleeting instant when form, light, and meaning align.

Look closely at the mountainside, and you’ll see a group of local boys sitting on a rocky ledge, watching intently. They are not in the background — they are part of the scene, embedded in the cliff itself, silent witnesses to a moment that would become legend.

Alexander Kayiambakis is represented in the renowned Møller Collection, which will be permanently housed in the new photo center Dech/Fotografiska in 2028 — a recognition that reflects the depth and distinctiveness of his photographic voice.

His work explores the intersection between analog and digital processes through a material, open-ended approach. The images are intuitive and quietly observational, often inviting the viewer to pause and see the familiar anew. Rooted in decades of image-making, his practice is shaped by both deliberate choices and the unexpected.

Deeply influenced by landscapes — both natural and built — Kayiambakis often works in coastal and rugged environments, where human presence meets elemental forces. His compositions reflect a sensitivity to space, light, and atmosphere, capturing the subtle tension between permanence and impermanence.

With a background as a four-time Norwegian skateboarding champion and former team rider for Santa Cruz, his photographic gaze is informed by movement, spatial awareness, and a deep connection to rhythm and flow — qualities that echo through his visual storytelling.

He studied at the Norwegian Film School and is currently Head of Studies at the Department of Art and Design Education at OsloMet.

Om verket

Terje Håkonsen, Bygdøy Pantern (1996)

This image captures the legendary snowboarder Terje Håkonsen in a moment of pure mastery — a frozen arc of grace and control, leaping from the towering
cliffs of Bygdøy, Oslo in the golden light of a late afternoon.

Photographer Alexander Kayiambakis was floating in the water below, armed with a Hasselblad and just one chance to get the shot. It was, in the words of Henri Cartier-Bresson, “the decisive moment” — that
perfect, fleeting instant when form, light, and meaning align.

Look closely at the mountainside, and you’ll see a group of local boys sitting on a rocky ledge, watching intently. They are not in the background — they are part of the scene, embedded in the cliff itself, silent witnesses to a moment that would become legend.

Om kunstneren

Alexander Kayiambakis is represented in the renowned Møller Collection, which will be permanently housed in the new photo center Dech/Fotografiska in 2028 — a recognition that reflects the depth and distinctiveness of his photographic voice.

His work explores the intersection between analog and digital processes through a material, open-ended approach. The images are intuitive and quietly observational, often inviting the viewer to pause and see the familiar anew. Rooted in decades of image-making, his practice is shaped by both deliberate choices and the unexpected.

Deeply influenced by landscapes — both natural and built — Kayiambakis often works in coastal and rugged environments, where human presence meets elemental forces. His compositions reflect a sensitivity to space, light, and atmosphere, capturing the subtle tension between permanence and impermanence.

With a background as a four-time Norwegian skateboarding champion and former team rider for Santa Cruz, his photographic gaze is informed by movement, spatial awareness, and a deep connection to rhythm and flow — qualities that echo through his visual storytelling.

He studied at the Norwegian Film School and is currently Head of Studies at the Department of Art and Design Education at OsloMet.