Wanås_Castle

Wanås Castle

Wanås Castle

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Wanås Castle (IPA: [ˈvânːoːs];[1] Swedish: Wanås slott) is an estate in Östra Göinge Municipality, Scania, in southern Sweden. It is situated to the west of Knislinge, approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Kristianstad.[2]

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Wanås exhibitions

Since 1987, contemporary art with a focus on site-specific installations has been displayed at Wanås. Art is displayed in the park and in exhibition halls in renovated stables and warehouse buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries. In the park there are some 70 sculptures and installations permanently on display.[3][4]

Selection of the outdoors exhibitions

Kari Cavéns Cow Chapel
Pål Svenssons Sprungen ur (1996), diabas
  • The little bridge (1988), diabas, by Stefan Wewerka
  • Black line (1988), Raffael Rheinsberg
  • Terra Maximus (1989), by Sissel Tolaas
  • Gray Clam (1990), by Jene Highstein
  • Pyramiden (1990), by Gunilla Bandolin
  • Stigma (1991), by Gloria Friedmann
  • Observatorium (1992), by Icelandic sculptor Rúrí (f 1951)
  • Cow Chapel (1993), by Kari Cavén
  • Solar Implode/Power House (1994), by Jeffrey Wisniewski
  • Wanås (1994), by Per Kirkeby
  • Food For Thought (1996), by Matthew McCaslin
  • Sprungen Ur (1996), by Pål Svensson
  • Parables (1998), by Allan McCollum
  • The Hunt Chair for Animal Spirits (1998), by Marina Abramović
  • Imposter (1999), by Roxy Paine
  • A House for Edwin Denby (2000), by Robert Wilson
  • Fideicommissum (2000), bronze, by Ann-Sofi Sidén
  • Two Different Anamorphic Surfaces (2000), by Dan Graham
  • Together and Apart (2001), by Antony Gormley
  • Wanås Wall (2002), by Jenny Holzer
  • Vertigo (2002), by Charlotte Gyllenhammar
  • lignum (2002), by Ann Hamilton
  • I Am Thinking About Myself – Wanås 2003 (2003), Marianne Lindberg De Geer
  • 11 Minute Line (2004), by Maya Lin
  • The eighth chimney (2007), tegel, by Jan Svenungsson

A selection of the permanent indoors exhibition

See also

References

  1. [1]
    Jöran Sahlgren; Gösta Bergman (1979). Svenska ortnamn med uttalsuppgifter (in Swedish). p. 27.
  2. [2]
    "Vanås". Nordisk familjebok. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
  3. [3]
    "Wanås" (in Swedish). Slottsguiden.info. 17 September 2007. Retrieved 30 November 2009.
  4. [4]
    Gisela Williams. "This Swedish Estate Has Become a Must-see Cultural Destination". Travel + Leisure Group. Retrieved December 1, 2019.

Other sources

  • Osterby, Anette (2000) Dan Graham : two different anamorphic surfaces : a new two way mirror pavilion in the Wanås Park, Sweden (The Wannas Foundation) ISBN 978-9197397209
  • Johnsson, Pehr (1930) Vanås : göingebygdens största herresätepp (Malmö : Scania)
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