- Open today 11–17
Skissernas Museum presents the first major presentation of A Kassen’s art to a Swedish audience. The exhibition Public Domain provides a retrospective survey where the art group’s significant public artworks are presented. In parallel, a large newly created installation is shown where pieces and fragments of the urban space enter the museum’s exhibition galleries.
Master’s students from Malmö Art Academy present their works in the collection galleries of Skissernas Museum and in other, perhaps more unexpected, locations throughout the museum. The exhibition offers insights into contemporary art’s ongoing discussions and investigations, and features a wide range of expressions, themes, techniques, and materials.
In this winter’s major exhibition, Tina Enghoff and Kent Klich explore how experiences of migration and displacement can be documented, shared and preserved through artistic processes.
You can enjoy the art in The Sculpture Park whenever you want to. The park features international and Swedish art created for the space as well as replicas of works which are displayed elsewhere.
The International Gallery presents a selection of permanent and temporary projects from the end of the 1800s until today. Here you can discover unique sketches by artists such as Henri Matisse, Sonia Delaunay, Jenny Holzer and Fernand Léger.
The museum has one of Europe's foremost collections of sketches by Mexican monumental painters such as Diego Rivera and David Alfaro Siqueiros.
In The Swedish Gallery, you can take part of sketches for public works of art in Sweden from the first years of the 20th century until today. Works by Sigrid Hjertén, Isaac Grünewald and Siri Derkert and contemporary artists such as Linn Fernström, Carolina Falkholt and Matthias van Arkel are shown here.
Sketches provide an insight into the artistic process, how ideas are explored and how works of art take shape. Here you can follow several artists in their process, from inspiration and early idea to finished work.
Which people and events are represented in our shared spaces and which narratives have been left out? These rooms contain sketches and models for monuments, memorials and memorial sites from the early 1900s to the present day.