The White Bus consists of works created by the Swedish artist Jan Håfström, born in 1937. The exhibition has its origin in a historical event that took place at the end of the Second World War, when Sweden carried out a dramatic rescue of 15,000 people incarcerated in German concentration camps.

The exhibition Signature Women, which opens on March 8th, 2020, lifts forward some of the most prominent female artists on the Swedish art scene from the last century until today.

Between Saturday January 25^th and Sunday March 8^th Artipelag will be exhibit the Fredrik Roos art grant holder of 2020.

In 2019, Artipelag will be putting the spotlight on the numerous works of the Italian artist and designer Piero Fornasetti (1913–1988) by displaying paintings, drawings, graphic design, furniture and other design artefacts, as well as spatial installations. The show will be the first exhibition in Sweden to encompass Fornasetti’s entire output, and it also includes contemporary works made by his son Barnaba Fornasetti.

Artipelag is exhibiting work by Sara Nielsen Bonde, the 2019 winner of the Fredrik Roos Scholarship.

The exhibition Insect Insight presents nine sculptural installations that originate from insects and are made by the Swedish artist Annika Liljedahl (b. 1946).

Artipelag is devoting its winter and spring season to a retrospective of one of the most remarkable collaborations in fashion: when cutting-edge Belgian designer Martin Margiela teamed up with Parisian house Hermès.

The exhibition Detour dramatically moves the show outside the architectural boundaries to a more open relationship between art and nature, as a complex search for other levels related to the human concept of the landscape.

During 2018 the first exhibition in Sweden is held of the radical and boundary breaking Bloomsbury Group at Artipelag outside of Stockholm.

Bigert & Bergström is a contemporary artist duo consisting of Mats Bigert and Lars Bergström. Ever since the duo met in 1986 - at the Art Academy in Stockholm - they have created a variety of art projects, large-scale installations, public works and films together. With a conceptual approach their works is placed at the intersection where human, nature and technology meet. 

Score for a Longer Conversation is the title of the Norwegian sculptor Bård Breivik’s (1948–2016) exhibition in the Artbox this summer. The starting point for Breivik’s 132 sculptures is a pristine boat shape. With a global journey he has taken help from local craftsmen with their own knowledge and materials.

Artipelag will be brings a bit of light to the winter darkness with an exhibition by Lars Wallin entitled Fashion Stories. Nearly 200 of the famous fashion designer’s stunning creations will be on display and visitors will be able to follow the creative process all the way from idea to sketch and finally to couture completion.

In 1915, Kazimir Malevich painted his monochrome painting Black Square, which, a hundred years later, remains an icon for a century of radical aesthetics in art, design, fashion and music. Artipelag opens the autumn season with a manifestation of the monochrome as a tribute to Malevich and his successors. Music and monochrome art are still closely related and we want to convey this in the exhibition.

The exhibition extends a series of exhibitions that Artipelag has devoted to nature and its image in art. This time photography takes centre stage, and the unifying theme is the elemental encounter of land and water, undisturbed by the presence of man.

Mats Theselius is one of Sweden's most acclaimed designers, whose design icons have gained a classic status. The exhibition Mats Theselius - Urban Cowboy in Artipelag's Artbox presents Theselius' extensive collections.

Carouschka Streijffert's artistic, scenographic and architectural practice spans many decades. With her highly personal aesthetics and systematic, archaeological exploration of elements, material and places, Carouschka processes everything from design assignments, paintings, photography, collage and set designs to rugs, art objects and interiors...