Young artist talents are exhibiting at ARKEN Museum for Contemporary Art in celebration of the Kørner Art Competition 2024. 29 selected works have made their way through the needle of more than 600 contributions from young talents across secondary education from Denmark and the Faroe Islands.

Meet former Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen in a conversation with current artist Simone Aaberg Kærn about what dreams, freedom and opportunities mean in a global world — and the role of art in this. Simone Aaberg Kærn is featured in the exhibition Group Therapy — New Contemporary Art with, among other things, an aeroplane with which she flew from Køge to Kabul in Afghanistan. Also participating in the conversation is Maryam Shekib, who has received a grant to study at the Asian University by the Lone Dybkjær Foundation, established by Poul Nyrup Rasmussen in honor of his wife Lone Dybkjær (1940-2020). The talk is in english.

Curator Rasmus Stenbakken takes you very close to selected works in the Anish Kapoor exhibition, giving you an insight into the exhibition and the artist.The art session lasts half an hour. Afterwards you can enjoy either a cup of coffee and today's cake or a glass of wine in the café. You will receive a voucher to the cafe, which you can use on this day.

What are the consequences if, as a young person, you choose to become a gang member and commit crime? What does sexual consent, trust and respect actually mean? The evening's talks are co-created with 1.A and 1.B from the South Coast and are organized on the occasion of the museum's exhibition Group Therapy — New Contemporary Art.

Therapy trolley is a tour format like you've never experienced before. An art facilitator rolls the therapy cart into GROUP THERAPY, and then we meet and talk about our art experiences.

Who is Anish Kapoor and what will he tell us through his works? Come to an inspector's lecture about the artist, who has had a 40-year career, from which ARKEN shows selections. Hear about how the exhibition takes the form of a total intervention in architecture, which challenges and changes the habitual way around the house — and which paves the way for new ways to see and experience the works and spaces.