This summer's art exhibitions in the castle feature three Swedish-European artists.
Maud Lewenhaupt du Jeu shows her elegant bronze sculptures, alongside Henry Unger’s surrealistic painting. Included in a smaller part of the exhibition are Makode Linde's afromantic sculptures.
The exhibition is co-organised with Galleri Agardh & Tornvall.
Opening: May 26 at 1:30 pm. Open all days until the end of September.
Maud Lewenhaupt du Jeu, bronze sculptures
Tête-à-tête, 21x50x17 cm
Maud is originally from Stockholm. She moved to Paris where she is still active. She is educated at the l´Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Versailles and in the Master Class at the English Society of Portrait Sculptors.
During her career, Maud has exhibited in among other Paris, London, Stockholm, Rome, Brussels and Zurich. In 2014, she held a lovely exhibition at Bosjökloster, and it is a pleasure to be able to show her work here again.
Maud has received awards at ten different Salons d´art des Sculptures in France. Each year, she is invited to the Salon des Artistes in the Grand Palais in Paris.
Henry Unger, painting
Henry Unger is a Swedish, internationally active artist based in Capri, Italy. His pictorial world has its roots in surrealism, and is sprinkled with windows into the unknown, with his subjects floating through his pictures, as in a rhythmic dance.
Henry has held exhibitions in among other Rome, Stockholm, Paris, Copenhagen, Milan and Venice. In 1975, at the beginning of his career, he exhibited at Bosjökloster! In 2018, the Museum Umberto Mastroianni in Rome organised a large retrospective exhibition of Henry’s work.
Makode Linde, afromantic sculptures
Makode Linde, born in 1981 in Stockholm, studied at Adolf Fredrik School of Music, Konstfack University of Art, Crafts & Design, California College of Art and the Stockholm Academy of the Arts. Nowadays, Makode is internationally active and lives in Berlin where he paints, performs and creates stage decorations, is a musician, DJ and makes album covers and music videos.
Makode participated in The Swedish Artists' Association 75th anniversary, where his ‘Painful Cake’ became the talk of the town - and the world.
At Bosjökloster, he shows a selection of his afromantic sculptures.
