Framed, like a museum work, and yet reality. One panorama window - our living room view in the islands - staging two kinds of weather. A peculiarly Faroese characteristic, when it comes to meteorological events. Like: Hardly ever cast in stone-conditions, but rather changes in the weather day by day, every hour; sometimes, within minutes. Hard data: According to Hagstova Føroya (Statistics Faroe Islands), the capital Tórshavn on Streymoy received 1,092 hours of sunshine in the year 2020 - an increase of 52 hours compared to the 2019 figure. Tórshavn temperature: The average was 7.2 degrees Celsius last year, with a peak of 16.4 degrees and a low of -3.6 degrees. Our living room window is located on the island Eysturoy, as you may know. It won’t be long until the next exhibition becomes apparent behind that window glass. Museum pieces. This time, the lucid collection. Lush green grass, blue waves and bright summer nights. Tangerine sunrises, rain-swept afternoons, fog, rainbows and cotton-wool clouds; taking turns, bordered by that frame. Day by day. Every hour. Every minute. And yes, it’s possible to sunburn in the Faroe Islands. Accidents happen.