The Kistefoss museum winds its way and just reaches the other side of the river.

The Kistefos Museum winds its way across the river and just reaches the other side.
 Like a wave of metal, The Twist rises above the river, an architectural sculpture that hovers between solid ground and open water. The building twists in a soft but precise movement, as if reaching just far enough to touch the other side – a bridge between two worlds, between art and nature.
 Beneath it lies the river, a mirror that captures the building's reflection in a rupture between reality and illusion. The water is clear, the rocks at the bottom shimmer in the sunlight, and the dense forest on the other side stands as a timeless guardian of the man-made.
 The building's clean lines and twisted structure create a sense of movement even in its stillness. It is a bridge, but also a sculpture, a gallery, a vision. A reminder that art can not only be looked at, but also felt – an invitation to walk through, to experience, to be enveloped by space, light and reflections.
 Here, at the river's edge, The Twist becomes a meeting point between the artistic and the natural, between the stable and the ephemeral – a transition so seamless that it almost becomes part of the landscape itself.