The exhibition at Stalke Galleri in Kirke Sonnerup presented new works by Nikolaj Recke and Julia Oschatz.

The show brought together two distinct video-based installation practices that explored time, perception, and constructed realities.

Nikolaj Recke exhibited Tomorrow Is Today, a large-scale video installation investigating the concept of time and the international date line, filmed on the Fiji Islands. Through parallel projections, the work created a conceptual space in which past, present, and future appeared to coexist, challenging conventional temporal structures.

Julia Oschatz presented The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, marking her first exhibition at Stalke Galleri. Her installation combined drawing, painting, and video into an immersive spatial environment. Oschatz’s work unfolded as a poetic and psychological landscape, in which narrative fragments, imagery, and atmosphere merged into a unified visual experience.

Together, the exhibition offered a contemplative encounter with parallel realities and temporal dislocation, highlighting both artists’ interest in perception, imagination, and the construction of meaning within immersive installation formats.

Exhibition views of Julia Oschatz’s installation and video works in the front gallery at Stalke Galleri, 2006.

Nikolaj Recke

Back gallery

Exhibition view of Nikolaj Recke’s two-channel video installation in the back gallery at Stalke Galleri in 2006,

Stalke Galleri exhibition archive from 1987