
Listasafn Íslands, on the edge of Tjörnin, Reykjavík’s central pond.
Fiol works from both the collection and the gallery’s mark — artworks expressed in silk, a signature drawn from the building.
Finnur Jónsson (1892–1993).
Fiol took the reflection of those arches in Tjörnin as its starting point — the logo layered with stripes, as if shaped by ripples. Two colourways from the landscape: volcanic black and moss green, and the shifting light of northern skies.
The Signature Abstract takes that reflection and abstracts it further: the arches become circles, the ripples become diagonal stripes across dark silk. A cobalt edge echoes the water. The same mark, read differently.
Heavy silk twill (scarf); fine-weave silk (tie). Each hand-finished.
In this version of the signature, the logo is taken apart and redrawn as a continuous line — the three arches looped into one another, repeating across the silk in chartreuse on black.
Guðmunda Andrésdóttir (1922–2002) — paintings built from pure colour, geometric forms that carry warmth and light.
Those forms come to the silk: a field of deep red, a border in the gold and blue of her canvases. The gallery’s mark runs along the hem, placing the piece in the collection where her work hangs.