Besides being a soprano, Álfheiður is a visual artist and photographer whose work captures the subtle interplay between presence and absence, intimacy and distance. Her visuals are often marked by a quiet intensity—compositions that invite stillness, reflection, and close attention.

While many may know her from the world of music, Álfheiður’s artistic vision extends far beyond the concert stage. Photography has long been a parallel practice, offering her a tactile, visual language through which to explore form, light, memory, and mood. Her work ranges from delicate portraiture to abstract studies, often blurring the lines between documentation and dream.

For Álfheiður, the visual and the sonic are not separate realms, but overlapping ways of seeing and sensing. Whether behind the lens or immersed in a visual installation.

In her performances, Álfheiður often weaves visual elements into the concert experience, creating immersive environments where sound and image speak together. She incorporates video projections, photography, and interactive visual concepts that respond to the music in real time or expand its emotional landscape. These visual layers are not decorative but integral—carefully considered extensions of the repertoire that invite the audience into a deeper, more sensorial form of listening. Through this interdisciplinary approach, Álfheiður blurs the boundaries between concert, installation, and performance art.