Ingrid Halland is an architecture and design historian and art critic. She is associate professor at the Oslo School of Architecture and Design where she teaches at the PhD programme.
She is also associate professor at the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages at the University of Oslo.
Her academic work is published in journals such as Aggregate, Log, Journal of Design History, Arkitektur, Kunst og kultur, and The Journal of Nordic Museology, and her work as an art critic is published in art magazines, museum catalogues, and artist books. The book Ung Uro: Unsettling Climates in Nordic Art, Architecture, and Design was published by Cappelen Damm Akademisk in 2021. She is also founder and editor-in-chief of Metode, a publishing platform by ROM for kunst og arkitektur.
Halland is the Principal Investigator of the research project «TiO2: How Norway Made the World Whiter» funded by The Research Council of Norway (Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal), 2023 – 2028, and Co-Principle Investigator of the research project «TiO2: The Materiality of White», led by Associate Professor Marte Johnslien, funded by Norwegian Artistic Research Programme (DIKU), 2022 – 2025.
Her academic work is published in journals such as Aggregate, Log, Journal of Design History, Arkitektur, Kunst og kultur, and The Journal of Nordic Museology, and her work as an art critic is published in art magazines, museum catalogues, and artist books. The book Ung Uro: Unsettling Climates in Nordic Art, Architecture, and Design was published by Cappelen Damm Akademisk in 2021. She is also founder and editor-in-chief of Metode, a publishing platform by ROM for kunst og arkitektur.
Halland is the Principal Investigator of the research project «TiO2: How Norway Made the World Whiter» funded by The Research Council of Norway (Researcher Project for Scientific Renewal), 2023 – 2028, and Co-Principle Investigator of the research project «TiO2: The Materiality of White», led by Associate Professor Marte Johnslien, funded by Norwegian Artistic Research Programme (DIKU), 2022 – 2025.
Units/fields
- Architecture & Culture
- Architectural History