Brinellvägen 34

Brinellvägen 34 is home to circus at SKH. It is also where our circus hall is located.

The building was originally built in 1972 for the civil engineering department at the Royal Institute of Technology and was designed by Gunnar Henriksson. The circus programme moved into the building in 2012, after remodelling.

SKH's premises at Brinellvägen 34 comprise a total of 1910 m², of which the circus hall is about 325 m². The properties are owned by Akademiska Hus, which has also been responsible for the renovations.

Acessibility

Car park: There is a parking space for vehicles with a disability permit next to the entrance at Brinellvägen 34.

Entrance: The entrance at Brinellvägen 34 is at ground level and is equipped with an automatic door opener.

Lift: All floors are accessible by wheelchair.

Toilets: Toilets adapted for the disabled are located on each floor and are equipped with a security alarm. In resting rooms and accessible toilets there are social alarms with red push buttons labelled "nödsignal".

Temporary evacuation points in case of fire

In case of fire, there are "temporary evacuation points" where wheelchair users can wait for help with evacuation. The evacuation points are located on all floors in connection with the stairwell at Brinellvägen 34. Follow the evacuation signs with the wheelchair symbol.

Rental of premises

SKH receives many requests to rent out the university's premises, both from former students and from other people and organisations. The university strives to respond to these requests in a positive way without compromising the needs or safety of the organisation. The following guidelines govern the rental of premises:

The studios at Brinellvägen 34 and 58 should primarily be used for the university's teaching and research. Premises can also be rented by employees, students or third parties provided that the activities are not disturbed.

Rental of premises on Brinellvägen is handled by Fredrik Heimdahl, facilities and services manager.

Tel +46 8 494 00 306
fredrik.heimdahl@uniarts.se

Art at Brinellvägen 34

Tilda Lovell: The Other Tree

On the brick-red facade of the circus hall, a seven-metre-high silhouette of a tree in matte black sheet metal rises. It is Tilda Lovell's artwork The Other Tree. Handmade symbols and objects with lacquered metal details hang from the tree's branches and make a slight sound in the wind. The artwork brings to mind the worlds of fairy tales and myths and relates to the creative activities within the walls, while being open to interpretation for all passers-by.

Art on Brinellvägen deposited by the Public Art Agency

Lars Arrhenius (1966-2020)

The Street, 2004
Animation 6:24 minutes

The Street portrays life along a street for 24 hours. The residents here have lost all individual characteristics and are instead represented by the symbols of humans that are used everywhere in urban environments (to tell us what we should, may and may not do). Normative obedience characterises these people who give birth in hospitals, eat at the table, work out at the gym, poop in the toilet, flirt at the disco and make babies in bed. There is also an average number of marginalised people moving along The Street. A homeless man begs for money every day and a sex worker waits for johns on a street corner. Together, the people along the street form a frightening yet comical microcosm, a social machine governed by convention.
(Public Art Agency SK0410-078)

Ylva Ogland (b 1974)

Rapture, 2002
Screen print, oil on canvas

Jenny Källman (b 1973)

Photographs:

I fönstret
Lido
Vit tiger
Flicka med pinne
Sommarbarn
Mammas balkong, 2005-2006
Anette
Leopard

Mattias Olofsson (b 1973)

En serie porträtt, 2003
Pencil drawing on paper

Hans Wigert (1932-2015)

3 prints:

Bland gök och tallört SK9003-059
Vassbåten SK9003-060
På ängen SK9003-061