FILE - This Nov. 30, 2016 file photo shows Shia LaBeouf at the premiere of "Man Down" in Los Angeles. Beginning April 12, 2017, LaBeouf is spending a month isolated in a cabin in Finland’s remote Lapland... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This Nov. 30, 2016 file photo shows Shia LaBeouf at the premiere of "Man Down" in Los Angeles. Beginning April 12, 2017, LaBeouf is spending a month isolated in a cabin in Finland’s remote Lapland region with his only communication with the outside world coming via text message to visitors to... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This Nov. 30, 2016 file photo shows Shia LaBeouf at the premiere of "Man Down" in Los Angeles. Beginning April 12, 2017, LaBeouf is spending a month isolated in a cabin in Finland’s remote Lapland region with his only communication with the outside world coming via text message to visitors to... (Associated Press) FILE - This Nov. 30, 2016 file photo shows Shia LaBeouf at the premiere of "Man Down" in Los Angeles. Beginning April 12, 2017, LaBeouf is spending a month isolated in a cabin in Finland’s remote Lapland... (Associated Press) 
 
 HELSINKI (AP) — Shia LeBeouf's latest stunt is to spend a month isolated in a cabin in Finland's remote Lapland region with his only communication with the outside world coming via text message to visitors to a Helsinki museum. 
 
 The project is called #ALONETOGETHER and involves the other two members of the actor's art collective, Nastja Ronkko and Luke Turner. Ronkko and Turner are also spending time isolated in separate cabins in Lapland beginning Wednesday. 
 
 Visitors to the Kiasama museum in Helsinki can visit a cabin and send a text to LaBeouf, Ronkko and Turner, who can respond to visitors but can't talk to one another. 
 
 The public can view a livestream of museumgoers and the trio's texts on the museum's website. 
 
 LeBeouf was arrested in January at his anti-Donald Trump livestream in New York. 

 Shia LaBeouf, Nastja Rönkkö and Luke Turner (collectively known as LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner) have unveiled details of a new performance entitled #ALONETOGETHER – commencing on April 12. The project will take place at Kiasma in Finland, as part of the ARS17 exhibition, and will last for one month; in which time the artists will individually stay in very basic cabins in isolated areas of Lapland. 
 
 LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner will have no phones, computer or access to the outside world – except via one video that connects to the museum. During this time the artists will only be able to speak to visitors of the exhibition. They hope the performance acts as an antidote to being “constantly connected” and functions as a reaction to the global “digital revolution and its impact on our culture, economy, human identity, and behaviour”. Or, put simply, the fact that we are literally never alone, not communicating with anyone, or without our phones. 
 
 The performance, which is likely to be rather testing in terms of the artists’ willpower and ability to be completely alone, combines participatory performance, installation and livestream. It shares similar themes with HEWILLNOTDIVIDE.US, #TOUCHMYSOUL, #ALLMYMOVIES, #TAKEMEANYWHERE, and #INTRODUCTIONS, all of which saw the artists comment on unity, technology, celebrity, and division. Their works are studies of human interaction and their key tools are social media and the internet, which they see as positive forces. The trio’s practice revolves around empathy, emotion and a reaction to the cynical irony and hollowness of postmodernism in the face of today’s dire global crises. 

 #ALONETOGETHER weaves a virtual link between Kiasma’s visitors and the artists. From 12 April 2017, LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner will spend a month in three remote cabins somewhere in Lapland, entirely cut off from other people. A video link to a small cabin installed in the gallery is their only point of contact with the outside world. 
 
 
 
 Inside the Kiasma cabin, the public can speak directly with the artists, who can communicate with visitors—but not with each other—by text. A live video from the gallery appears above, displaying the real-time text communications from the artists as a continuous stream.
– Shia LaBeouf's latest stunt is to spend a month isolated in a cabin in Finland's remote Lapland region with his only communication with the outside world coming via text messages from visitors to a Helsinki museum. The project is called #ALONETOGETHER and involves the other two members of the actor's art collective, Nastja Ronkko and Luke Turner. Ronkko and Turner are also spending time isolated in separate cabins in Lapland beginning Wednesday, reports the AP. Visitors to the Kiasama museum in Helsinki can visit a small cabin installed in the gallery and send a text to LaBeouf, Ronkko, and Turner, who can respond to visitors but can't talk to one another. The public can view a livestream of museumgoers and the trio's texts (recently seen: "please come back someday" and "I meant maybe he went to the toilet"). In other LaBeouf livestream news, his anti-Donald Trump livestream has been a bumpy ride: Dazed reports it's been taken over by Liverpool's Foundation for Art and Creative Technology after 4Chan users turned it into their own reality show (the Washington Post explains the bizarre sequence of events). LaBeouf's film luck hasn't been much better lately.