Last Chance to Experience Annika Liljedahl’s Work in Sculpture in Nature
Take the opportunity to experience Annika Liljedahl’s artwork Cocoon/Shell in its current location within the exhibition Sculpture in Nature.
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Sculpture in Nature is Artipelag’s permanent outdoor exhibition. The artworks can be seen along the walking paths in the surrounding forests and meadows, along the seashore, on the jetty and the headland.
Purchase a guided map with information about each artwork at the reception. The map is available in English and Swedish.
Gather your friends, art club, company or family and book a private art tour with one of our knowledgeable guides – a great way to socialize and experience art to remember for life. Max 25 persons per tour.
Adults & students: 50 SEK
Art.Pass Members: free admission
Children/youths (0-17 years): free admission
Some areas are accessed via the wooden boardwalk, but some works are placed in light terrain. During wet or icy conditions, using the boardwalk and paths is at your own risk. Walking shoes are recommended.
Please respect nature and use the paths in the woods. Do not climb on the artwork.
Here, you will find all the practical information about your visit to Artipelag.
As the name suggests, Sculpture in Nature is all about the interaction that occurs when art is placed in nature and not as customary in the neutral white cube. This interaction has always been of great importance at Artipelag, not only through the position of the artworks but also through the architecture and how nature’s elements find a place inside and are allowed through walls and ceilings.
Sculpture in nature includes artworks by Nordic and international artists. In the permanent exhibition, we find Jaume Plensa, Maria Miesenberger, Berlinde De Bruyckere, Lars Nilsson, Klara Kristalova, Joel Fisher, Per Kirkeby and more.
Sculpture in nature is an ongoing process, and new artworks – both permanent and borrowed – are continuously added to the exhibition. The artworks are sometimes also given new positions to form new contexts and keep the exhibition's dynamic format.