Taulukkoriveillä

Taulukkoriveillä refers to a specific type of artwork that emerged in Finland during the early 20th century. The term is derived from the Finnish words "taulukko," meaning table or tray, and "riveilla," meaning on or along the side. This art movement was characterized by its minimalist style, often depicted on a small scale, and typically featured everyday objects arranged in a tableaux-like format.

The taulukkoriveillä movement was closely associated with the Finnish art group known as "Tupiaistenäyttämö," which translates to "The Theater of the Forest." This collective emphasized the importance of everyday life in Finnish culture and sought to represent the struggles and challenges faced by the common people of the time. The artworks created during this period often featured themes related to poverty, hard work, and resilience.

Taulukkoriveillä artworks were typically created using a combination of colored paper, fabric, and other materials. The colors used were simple and muted, reflecting the somber tone of the movement. Each piece was carefully crafted to convey a sense of simplicity and honesty, often with a touch of melancholy. While the taulukkoriveillä movement was relatively short-lived, it has had a lasting impact on Finnish art culture, particularly in its influence on the development of minimalist art in the country.