Upcoming Exhibition
Ex-students from Malmö Art Academy
Opening Sunday 20 April 2025, 12-15
Inauguration 13.00
The exhibition runs through 17 May 2025
Carin Castegren
Carin Castengren's painting exists in a harmonious relationship between the artist and the image. After the initial choice of method and materials, the work radiates with confidence, reflecting a trust that the image will evolve on its own. The artist's role, then, becomes one of observation and documentation, following the image's unfolding rather than directing it.
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Carin Castengrens måleri vilar i ett samförstånd mellan henne och bilden. Efter det första anslaget som anger metod och material är allt vibrerande förtroende, en tillit till att bilden finner sin egen väg, och att konstnärens roll är att följa och nedteckna den.
Cornelia Hermansson
Hermansson approaches her painting with an intuitive process, allowing forms to emerge naturally as the work progresses, rather than from a set plan. She navigates between two opposing forces: the familiar, or what is recognized, and the unknown, or what has yet to be discovered. In her art, she seeks to find a balance where both the known and the unknown come together to influence and shape the final piece.
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Hermansson arbetar intuitivt i sitt måleri, där former som inte var förutbestämda växer fram under skapandets gång. Hon navigerar mellan två parametrar: igenkännandet, det som är bekant, och det okända, det som är oupptäckt. I sin konst söker hon en balans mellan dessa två aspekter, där både det kända och okända samspelar och formar verket.
Anton Kai
In his work Anton Kai approach the unconscious through what you could call photographic parapraxis or visual slips of the tongue. This is an attempt to understand both photography and psychonalysis as mediums and language. In the works you will often find recurrent themes such as the autobiografical, identity, repetitions and artistic appropriation.
Amanda Moberg
Amanda Moberg uses fabric as a medium to explore processes of transformation and destruction. Her works evoke a sense of being in an ongoing, ambiguous state, where surfaces, structures, and orders are in constant flux. The woven texture can be interpreted as an abstraction of nature’s conditions, while simultaneously serving as a fundamental organizing principle of human thought and our perception of the world. Therefore, the fabric should not be viewed solely as an object, but rather as a symbol. Through narrative and gesture, Moberg’s works open up a poetic space of connections, inviting a careful observation that can reveal hidden aspects of our time.
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