Skin of the Soul
Anton Henning
Through painting, drawing, sculpture, performance, video, and spatial installations, Anton Henning challenges notions of good taste and taboos, often through references to modernism and art history.
Geraldine Swayne
With a background in film and music, Geraldine Swayne is today primarily active as a painter. After occasionally working with oil and acrylic on canvas, she now mainly creates enamels in miniature on metal.
Olle Skagerfors
Olle Skagerfors is renowned for his vibrant landscape depictions and, above all, his expressive portraits. Fascinated by the fragile and vulnerable nature of the human body, he chose marginalized individuals and eccentric characters for subjects, as well as frequently depicting himself.
Markus Schinwald
Based on an interest in fashion history, psychology, literature, and dance, Markus Schinwald examines the body as a cultural construct. He is fascinated by the possibilities and conflicts we might experience physically.
Susanne Henriques
Susanne Henriques works exclusively in the textile medium. In her artistic approach, the inherent structure and color of the yarn are of great significance, as they impart distinct characteristics to her work.
Nathalie Djurberg & Hans Berg
Nathalie Djurberg and Hans Berg have been working together since 2004, creating immersive installations of sculpture, stop motion film, and sound. In their works, they explore the human subconscious through absurd and surreal fable-like narratives that challenge notions of desire, violence, and morality.
Carin Ellberg
Carin Ellberg works with painting, drawing, sculpture, and explores the boundaries inbetween. In her sculptures, she often employs everyday and seemingly unassuming materials and objects, such as stones, iron rods, glass, pantyhose, toys, and used clothing.
Sixten Sandra Österberg
Sixten Sandra Österberg works within a pronounced, painterly methodology where representational realism is combined with liberated abstraction. Her motifs are constructed from contemporary references, while her compositions deliberately both adhere to and break with the art historical traditions of how nude bodies are depicted.
Linnéa Sjöberg
Linnéa Sjöberg’s practice and personal life frequently merge in art projects spanning several years. With fervent dedication, she has adopted roles ranging from a driven career woman to a traveling tattoo artist. Since 2016, she also works with textile and weaving.
Noa Eshkol
Noa Eshkol began her artistic career as a dancer and choreographer in the early 1950s. In the 1970s, Eshkol began working with textiles. During her remaining three decades of life, Eshkol created 1,800 so-called wall carpets, vibrant works composed of fabric remnants and repurposed garments.
