Copenhagen is currently undergoing a transformation in connection with the Metro construction, and therefore several sculptures around the city have been removed to a storeroom. This is a great chance to try to relocate and rethink these landmarks that we pass by everyday without paying much attention to them. Perhaps this restaging of them will also make us take a closer look at them as art, as history, as propagandistic intentions, or something completely different. For that reason, the exhibition space Sydhavn Station, proposed a project to the citycouncil, where we would relocate these sculptures to the small square outside Sydhavn Station for the duration of the metroconstruction. The exhibition space Sydhavn Station, is located at an S-train station in “Sydhavn” a very practically looking, and rather undervalued neighbourhood on the outskirts of the central Copenhagen area. • The council agreed to let us borrow the sculpture “the fishmonger” that used to be situated in central Copenhagen right across from the big equestrian statue of Absalon (the founder of Copenhagen) and the national parliament. The fishmonger was erected in 1940 by the towncouncil in honor of the ladies who were selling fish in that spot, and perhaps also to claim, that these everyday endeavors were as worthy of having a sculpture carved as were primeministers and founding fathers. In a way this social story of what is fine enough for art, seemed to fit quite well to the social story of Sydhavn Station.