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The Ateneum's Spring 2018 Exhibitions to Feature Adel Abidin and Italian
Press release 7 Sept 2017 / Free for publication The Ateneum's spring 2018 exhibitions to feature Adel Abidin and Italian art The von Wright Brothers exhibition will open the Ateneum's winter season by presenting landscapes, still lifes, images of nature, and scientific illustrations by Magnus, Wilhelm and Ferdinand von Wright. In February, an exhibition of works by the contemporary artist Adel Abidin will explore the relationship between power and identity. In May, the halls on the third floor will be taken over by Italian art from the 1920s and 1930s. Exhibitions at the Ateneum Art Museum The von Wright Brothers 27 Oct 2017–25 Feb 2018 The exhibition will offer new perspectives on the work of the artist brothers Magnus, Wilhelm and Ferdinand von Wright, who lived during the period of the Grand Duchy of Finland. In addition to the familiar nature depictions and scientific illustrations, the exhibition will present an extensive display of landscapes and still lifes. The brothers' works will be accompanied by new art by the photographic artist Sanna Kannisto (born 1974) and the conceptual artist Jussi Heikkilä (born 1952). The historical significance of the von Wright brothers for Finnish art, culture and science is explored through 300 works. In addition to oil paintings, watercolours, prints and sketches, exhibits will include birds stuffed by Magnus von Wright, courtesy of the Finnish Museum of Natural History. The chief curator of the exhibition is Anne-Maria Pennonen. The Ateneum last staged an exhibition of works by the von Wright brothers in 1982. The exhibition is part of the programme celebrating the centenary of Finland's independence. -
Correspondences – Jean Sibelius in a Forest of Image and Myth // Anna-Maria Von Bonsdorff --- FNG Research Issue No
Issue No. 6/20161/2017 CorrespondencesNordic Art History in – the Making: Carl Gustaf JeanEstlander Sibelius and in Tidskrift a Forest för of Bildande Image and Konst Myth och Konstindustri 1875–1876 Anna-Maria von Bonsdorff SusannaPhD, Chief Pettersson Curator, //Finnish PhD, NationalDirector, Gallery,Ateneum Ateneum Art Museum, Art Museum Finnish National Gallery First published in RenjaHanna-Leena Suominen-Kokkonen Paloposki (ed.), (ed.), Sibelius The Challenges and the World of Biographical of Art. Ateneum ResearchPublications in ArtVol. History 70. Helsinki: Today Finnish. Taidehistoriallisia National Gallery tutkimuksia / Ateneum (Studies Art inMuseum, Art History) 2014, 46. Helsinki:81–127. Taidehistorian seura (The Society for Art History in Finland), 64–73, 2013 __________ … “så länge vi på vår sida göra allt hvad i vår magt står – den mår vara hur ringa Thankssom to his helst friends – för in att the skapa arts the ett idea konstorgan, of a young värdigt Jean Sibeliusvårt lands who och was vår the tids composer- fordringar. genius Stockholmof his age developed i December rapidly. 1874. Redaktionen”The figure that. (‘… was as createdlong as wewas do emphatically everything we anguished, can reflective– however and profound. little that On maythe beother – to hand,create pictures an art bodyof Sibelius that is showworth us the a fashionable, claims of our 1 recklesscountries and modern and ofinternational our time. From bohemian, the Editorial whose staff, personality Stockholm, inspired December artists to1874.’) create cartoons and caricatures. Among his many portraitists were the young Akseli Gallen-Kallela1 and the more experienced Albert Edelfelt. They tended to emphasise Sibelius’s high forehead, assertiveThese words hair were and addressedpiercing eyes, to the as readersif calling of attention the first issue to ofhow the this brand charismatic new art journal person created compositionsTidskrift för bildande in his headkonst andoch thenkonstindustri wrote them (Journal down, of Finein their Arts entirety, and Arts andas the Crafts) score. -
A Show of Emotion
Issue No. 3/2018 A Show of Emotion Interview by Gill Crabbe, FNG Research As the Sinebrychoff Art Museum prepares to stage an exhibition on painting and the theatre, Gill Crabbe meets the show’s curator Laura Gutman, to discuss the research she carried out in order to bring this topic to life Meeting the independent curator Laura Gutman is like meeting a detective. As curator of several shows in Finland, where she moved from Paris 17 years ago, including the recent acclaimed ‘Air de Paris’ exhibition at Helsinki Art Museum (HAM), she has used her research skills and background studying art history under Guy Cogeval at the Ecole du Louvre in Paris in the 1990s to impressive effect in Finland. Not only has she been making intriguing connections between Finnish artists and their European counterparts, but also deepening understanding of European artworks in Finnish collections. It is a busy year for Gutman as she is now in the final stages of preparing a show on theatre and painting from the 17th to early 20th centuries titled ‘Moved to Tears: Staging Emotions’ at the Sinebrychoff Art Museum in Helsinki. The museum is an appropriate setting for such a subject as it is the house of the collector Paul Sinebrychoff, whose wife Fanny Grahn was herself an actress, and their rooms on the first floor are laid out almost as a series of theatrical sets, each reflecting a period from his collection. The theme of the Sinebrychoff exhibition which is held in the galleries on the ground floor, is also a subject close to Gutman’s heart, since at the Ecole du Louvre she studied the theoretical and philosophical background to painting and theatre ‘from David to Degas’. -
The 1800S Elisabeth Thorsell
Swedish American Genealogist Volume 28 | Number 3 Article 11 9-1-2008 A century of change--the 1800s Elisabeth Thorsell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag Part of the Genealogy Commons, and the Scandinavian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Thorsell, Elisabeth (2008) "A century of change--the 1800s," Swedish American Genealogist: Vol. 28 : No. 3 , Article 11. Available at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag/vol28/iss3/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center at Augustana Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swedish American Genealogist by an authorized editor of Augustana Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A century of change - the 1800s In 1800 Sweden was not much better than a third world-country of today. But many things happened during the 1800s. 1804 An Edict of Inoculation was proclaimed, which soon brought down the epidemics of smallpox. 1805-07 War against Napoleon in Pomerania, many Swedish soldiers were taken prisoners of war. 1808 War with Russia, which mostly took place in Finland. 1809 The King was dethroned and replaced by his uncle Karl XIII. A new constitution was adopted. 1809 In the Peace Treaty of Fredrikshamn, Sweden had to give up Finland to Russia. 1810 The French field marshal Jean Baptiste Bernadotte was elected Crown Prince. 1812 The army was reinforced by more or less compulsory militia units (lantvärn and beväring). 1812-13 War against Napoleon and Denmark, which mostly took place in Germany. 1814 In the Peace Treaty of Kiel, Denmark gave up Norway to Sweden. -
Magnus Enckell's Early Work
Issue No. 1/2021 Tones of Black – Magnus Enckell’s Early Work Anna-Maria von Bonsdorff, PhD, Chief Curator, Finnish National Gallery / Ateneum Art Museum, co-curator, ‘Magnus Enckell’ exhibition 2020–21 Also published in Hanne Selkokari (ed.), Magnus Enckell 1870−1925. Ateneum Publications Vol. 141. Helsinki: Finnish National Gallery / Ateneum Art Museum, 2020. Transl. Don McCracken Magnus Enckell may not be a household name but some of his works are very well known. Boy with Skull (1892) and The Awakening (1894) are paintings that have retained their fascination for generations in Finnish art history. But what was Enckell like, as a man and an artist? How did his career begin and how did it progress from the late 19th to the early 20th century? Enckell was already an influential person from a young age, and his interests and bold artistic experiments were the subject of much attention. His artistic career differed from others of his generation, not least because from the start, he received support from Finland’s most prominent artist, Albert Edelfelt, who also later served as his mentor, yet he was also very international in his artistic taste. When many of his fellow artists were involved with the transnational ideas of national revival, Enckell’s interests were focussed on international art and especially on Symbolism. Enckell’s life as an artist is intriguingly contradictory, and on a personal level he was apparently complex and often divided opinion.1 Yet he had many supporters, and he influenced ideas and perceptions about art among his close artist friends. Enckell was also good at networking and he forged his own international connections with artists in Paris. -
Russian Sociological Review. Volume 13. Issue 4
RUSSIAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW. 2014. VOL. 13. NO 4 105 Territoriality, State, and Nationality in the Making of Borders of Finland: The Evolving Concept of Border in the Peace Treaties between Russia and Sweden, 1323–1809 Ilkka Liikanen Professor, Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland Address: Yliopistokatu 2, P.O. Box 111, FI-80101 Joensuu, Finland E-mail: [email protected] This paper examines conceptual change in negotiating borders in the European North. By analyzing the definitions of the status given to Finland in peace treaties between Russia and Sweden, the paper strives to enlighten how through the centuries Russia was involved in negotiating key concepts of European political language, state, territoriality and nationality. With the theoretical discussions in conceptual history as starting point, the paper illustrates how a concept of state, separated from the person of the ruler, emerges in mediaeval and early modern peace treaties, and how the estates of the ruler gradually gain status as political units. With special focus on how notions of a linear state border were attached to the terri- tory of Finland, the paper discusses broader processes of the development of ideas of territo- rial state and linear state borders. The paper asks how and at which political junctures new understandings of sovereignty appear in the treaties between Russia and Sweden and how international recognition of territorial integrity and the rights of citizens were introduced as part of the relations between the two countries. The broader aim of the paper is to contribute to a comparative discussion on how state-making and bordering processes in the European North were linked to political modernization, and how and to what degree the redefinition of borders and territories were connected to new kinds of conceptualizations of state, sover- eignty and nationality characteristic to modern politics. -
Issue125 – Jan 2016
CASCABEL Journal of the ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA) INCORPORATED ABN 22 850 898 908 ISSUE 125 Published Quarterly in JANUARY 2016 Victoria Australia Russian 6 inch 35 Calibre naval gun 1877 Refer to the Suomenlinna article on #37 Article Pages Assn Contacts, Conditions & Copyright 3 The President Writes & Membership Report 5 From The Colonel Commandant + a message from the Battery Commander 6 From the Secretary’s Table 7 A message from the Battery Commander 2/10 Light Battery RAA 8 Letters to the Editor 11 Tradition Continues– St Barbara’s Day Parade 2015 (Cont. on page 51) 13 My trip to the Western Front. 14 Saint Barbara’s Day greeting 15 RAA Luncheon 17 Broome’s One Day War 18 First to fly new flag 24 Inspiring leadership 25 Victoria Cross awarded to Lance Corporal for Afghanistan rescue 26 CANADIAN tribute to the results of PTSD. + Monopoly 27 Skunk: A Weapon From Israel + Army Remembrance Pin 28 African pouched rats 29 Collections of engraved Zippo lighters 30 Flying sisters take flight 31 A variety of links for your enjoyment 32 New grenade launcher approved + VALE Luke Worsley 33 Defence of Darwin Experience won a 2014 Travellers' Choice Award: 35 Two Hundred and Fifty Years of H M S Victory 36 Suomenlinna Island Fortress 37 National Gunner Dinner on the 27th May 2017. 38 WHEN is a veteran not a war veteran? 39 Report: British Sniper Saves Boy, Father 40 14th Annual Vivian Bullwinkel Oration 41 Some other military reflections 42 Aussies under fire "like rain on water" in Afghan ambush 45 It’s something most of us never hear / think much about.. -
The Autonomy of Åland: a Reflexion of International and Constitutional Law
THE AUTONOMY OF ÅLAND: A REFLEXION OF INTERNATIONAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW By Christer Janson, Chief Legislative Officer, Åland Provincial Government 1. The historical background of the autonomy of lland ' . _ , Aland has had af Swedish population at least since the sixth century A.D. For this reason Aland, when the Kingdom of Sweden was formed, from the very beginning was a part of that country. The population of the Finnish mainland however was probably already at that time of Finnish origin. Only after the Swedish conquest of Finland during the thirteenth century Swedes started to settle in the coastal regions of .Finland. When the Swedish domination in Finland had been consolidated and Finland been made a part of the Kingdom of Sweden Aland was in some administrative, judicial and ecclesiastical respect made a part of the Abo (Turku) region. The reasons for this were purely practical and had no constitutional significance since Finland was an integrated part of the Kingdom of Sweden. In the seventeenth century Sweden was a superpower in the Baltic region. During the eighteenth century its significance diminished. Eventually Finland and Aland were lost to Russia through the peace treaty of Fredrikshamn (Hamina) in 1809. During the Crimean War 1853-56 the Russian fortress Bomarsund in Aland was destroyed by English and French fleets. At the peace negotiations Sweden who had stayed neutral during the war claimed Aland back to Sweden. However, Russia refused to give up Aland. On the other hand Russia was forced to commit itself not to build any fortifications in Aland (the so-called Aland Islands Servitude). -
Travelling in a Palimpsest
MARIE-SOFIE LUNDSTRÖM Travelling in a Palimpsest FINNISH NINETEENTH-CENTURY PAINTERS’ ENCOUNTERS WITH SPANISH ART AND CULTURE TURKU 2007 Cover illustration: El Vito: Andalusian Dance, June 1881, drawing in pencil by Albert Edelfelt ISBN 978-952-12-1869-9 (digital version) ISBN 978-952-12-1868-2 (printed version) Painosalama Oy Turku 2007 Pre-print of a forthcoming publication with the same title, to be published by the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters, Humaniora, vol. 343, Helsinki 2007 ISBN 978-951-41-1010-8 CONTENTS PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 INTRODUCTION . 11 Encountering Spanish Art and Culture: Nineteenth-Century Espagnolisme and Finland. 13 Methodological Issues . 14 On the Disposition . 17 Research Tools . 19 Theoretical Framework: Imagining, Experiencing ad Remembering Spain. 22 Painter-Tourists Staging Authenticity. 24 Memories of Experiences: The Souvenir. 28 Romanticism Against the Tide of Modernity. 31 Sources. 33 Review of the Research Literature. 37 1 THE LURE OF SPAIN. 43 1.1 “There is no such thing as the Pyrenees any more”. 47 1.1.1 Scholarly Sojourns and Romantic Travelling: Early Journeys to Spain. 48 1.1.2 Travelling in and from the Periphery: Finnish Voyagers . 55 2 “LES DIEUX ET LES DEMI-DIEUX DE LA PEINTURE” . 59 2.1 The Spell of Murillo: The Early Copies . 62 2.2 From Murillo to Velázquez: Tracing a Paradigm Shift in the 1860s . 73 3 ADOLF VON BECKER AND THE MANIÈRE ESPAGNOLE. 85 3.1 The Parisian Apprenticeship: Copied Spanishness . 96 3.2 Looking at WONDERS: Becker at the Prado. 102 3.3 Costumbrista Painting or Manière Espagnole? . -
Timeline / 1000 to 2000 / SWEDEN
Timeline / 1000 to 2000 / SWEDEN Date Country | Description 1026 A.D. Sweden At the Battle of Helge å the Danish King Canute, who has already conquered England, wins a victory and gains control also of Sweden. It does not last, but it is one of the first major battles in what will become seven centuries of war and peace between Denmark and Sweden. 1164 A.D. Sweden The monk Stefan becomes the first Swedish Archbishop. The ceremony was in Lund, which was then Danish but is now a town in southern Sweden. Stefan was ordained by the Danish archbishop Eskil on 5 August and Pope Alexander III was among the participants. Stefan’s see was in Uppsala. He went to work immediately and one of his letters from 1165 still exists. This is the oldest preserved letter in Sweden. It is written in Latin. 1250 A.D. Sweden Stockholm, Sweden’s capital today is founded by Birger Jarl. 1279 A.D. Sweden In this, or the following, year, King Magnus grants freedom of taxes for those who serve him in his wars as equestrians. This was important step in the development of privileged nobility. 1303 A.D. Sweden The most well-known Swedish saint, Saint Birgitta, is born. Her Order, Ordo Sanctissimi Salvatoris (the Order of the Most Holy Saviour), is approved by a Papal Bull in 1370. 1397 A.D. Sweden On 17 June in this year, in the Swedish town of Kalmar, the three Nordic countries Denmark, Norway and Sweden are united under the Danish Monarch, Queen Margarethe. -
Chapter 3 Neglect, Grief, Revenge Finland in Swedish Nineteenth-Century Literature Anna Bohlin
Chapter 3 Neglect, grief, revenge Finland in Swedish nineteenth-century literature Anna Bohlin What does it mean to lose territory? What is lost and to whom? How does one make sense of the lost parts and with what emotions should one react? The answers to these questions have varied over time, and perhaps the most dramatic shift in responses in European history took place in the nineteenth century as a result of the spread of Romantic nationalism. Territorial loss obviously affects those people living in the so-called lost area – the change of governmental rule is likely to have an impact on their everyday lives. However, it is much less clear how territorial loss affects the people living in the remaining parts, i.e. in the area losing size. To experience a sense of loss, a certain identification with the lost territory is needed, an imaginative geography encompassing the lost parts, that somehow identifies you as a person. As an ideological construct, these imaginative geographies belong to modern nationalism. Nationalist temporalities rest on the notion of loss: if nineteenth century nationalist thought argued that national characteristics should be revived, the premise is that they were lost in the first place. The three-dimensional temporality of nationalist ideology – an imagined past, providing prerequisites for the present and a promise of future prosperity – necessitated that the past had been lost. That operation is easy enough to spot when it is a matter of lost virtues or lost golden ages, or even lost languages, but it indeed also applies to contemporary, real losses of territory. -
Topeliaaninen Kuvitus Varhaiskasvatussuunnitelmaan
Laura Marttinen Topeliaaninen kuvitus varhaiskasvatussuunnitelmaan Millä keinoin tuoda historiallisia viitteitä kuvitukseen? Metropolia Ammattikorkeakoulu Medianomi (AMK) Viestinnän koulutusohjelma Opinnäytetyö 25.11.2014 Tiivistelmä Tekijä Laura Marttinen Otsikko Topeliaaninen kuvitus varhaiskasvatussuunnitelmaan Sivumäärä 31 sivua + 1 liite Aika 25.11.2014 Tutkinto Medianomi Koulutusohjelma Viestintä Suuntautumisvaihtoehto Graafinen suunnittelu Ohjaaja lehtori Tuomas Aatola Opinnäytetyöni painopisteenä on perehtyä Zachris Topeliuksen satuja kuvittaneiden suomalaisten kuvittajien töihin ja muodostaa niiden pohjalta historiaa henkivä kuvitus päiväkoti Sakarinmäen varhaiskasvatussuunnitelmaan. Topelius asui 1800-luvulla alueella, jolla nykyinen päiväkoti sijaitsee. Tämän vuoksi päiväkodin henkilökunta toivoi kuvitusten tyylin tuovan esille alueen historiaa. Tutkin oppinnäytetyössäni suomalaisten taiteilijoiden ja kuvittajien Topeliuksen satukirjoihin tekemiä töitä. Pääasiallisena ajanjaksona käsittelen kuvittajien tuotantoa suomalaisen satukirjankuvituksen alkumetreiltä 1950-luvulle asti. Käyn läpi joitakin kuuluisimpien suomalaisten kuvittajien, kuten Rudolf Koivun ja Albert Edelfeltin kuvituksia pyrkien hyödyntämään heidän työmenetelmiään omassa kuvitusprojektissani päiväkoti Sakarinmäen varhaiskasvatussuunnitelmaan. Käsittelemistäni kuvista kävi ilmi tärkeimpiä aikakaudelle tyypillisiä piirteitä, joihin kuului esimerkiksi haaleus väreissä ja arkisuus asioiden kuvaamisessa. Perehtyminen kuvittajien käyttämiin väritysmenetelmiin auttoi