ANDREAS ERIKSSON, watercolour, signed and dated 2004.
Abstract composition. 26,5 x 19,5 cm. Viewing at Bukowskis, Berzelii Park 1 in Stockholm March 24-30 (not March 28-29), 11 am - 5 pm. Collection takes place at Bukowskis, Västberga Allé 3, from March 31.
Not examined out of frame.
Galleri Flach, Stockholm.
Andreas Eriksson, född 1975 är en svensk målare, fotograf, skulptör och grafiker. 2007 erhöll han Baloise Art Prize, Art Statements, Basel, Schweiz. Eriksson har en stark internationell karriär hos den kände galleristen Stephen Friedman. 2011 representerade han Sverige vid Venedigbiennalen 2011. Naturen är en viktig inspirationskälla för konstnären. Den aktuella akvarellen kommer från Galleri Flach och är ett utmärkt exempel på Erikssons pappersarbeten.
Andreas Eriksson is a Swedish artist, born in 1975 in Lidköping. Eriksson studied at the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm between 1993 and 1998, and works with various techniques in his artistic practice, including painting, photography, sculpture, textiles, and graphics.
A recurring theme in Andreas Eriksson's works is the presence of nature; the light over meadows, forests, and mountains is shaped into structures, blocks of color, and organic formations. Often, a motif emerges that can be interpreted as landscapes, shifting between figurative and abstract spatialities. However, Eriksson suggests that the rich and almost sculptural works can just as easily be seen as something other than interpretations of nature; as internal, diffuse landscapes where the viewer can linger.
After a period of work in Berlin, Andreas Eriksson now resides in Medelplana on Kinnekulle in Västergötland. In 2011, he represented Sweden at the Venice Biennale with Fia Backström. Eriksson is also represented at institutions such as the Gothenburg Museum of Art, Moderna Museet in Stockholm, the Nasher and David J. Haemseigger Collection of Contemporary Art in the USA, the Sara Hilden Art Museum in Finland, and the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Denmark. He became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 2014.