(Scroll down if you want to read about the exhibitions and events directly.)<\/em><\/p>\n The Thiel Gallery<\/a> was built for the magnificent art collection of the businessman Ernest Thiel and was finished in 1907 in a magical building in Art Nouveau-style. Here art lovers are invited to enjoy a unique collection with everything from Eugen Jansson to August Strindberg. At the moment they have an exhibition about Ivan Agu\u00e9li and the theme is painting and mysticism. The exhibition shows how Agu\u00e9li’s painting, spirituality and activism stimulated each other.<\/p>\n At Prince Eugen’s old home at Waldemarsudde<\/a> visitors can enjoy his extensive art collection with several of the prince’s own creations which you can experience all year around. You will also find artworks from Carl Larsson and the international star Anders Zorn, among others. The collection consists of about 700 pieces and includes visual arts, sculptures and craftsmanship. Beginning on the 6th of October, the museum arranges the exhibition\u00a0Thinking like a mountain\u00a0<\/em>by the acclaimed Swedish photographer Helene Schmitz. Her goal is to use her photographs to examine the complicated relationship between mankind and the forces of nature. This particular exhibitions focuses on the extraction of natural resources in Sweden and on Iceland.<\/p>\n Liljevalchs<\/a>\u00a0welcomes everyone regardless of your level of artistic interests. They houses four different exhibitions all year around. From the 12th of October you can experience Soviet Poster Art<\/a>, an exhibitions which concentrates on the Soviet 20’s with posters from both movies and propaganda from a unique Japanese collection.\u00a0In addition, Cinemateket will screen ten silent films from the 1920s by major Soviet directors.<\/p>\n Artist David Shrigley is well known within the art world for his morbide humour , simple ink drawings and monumental artworks. Shrigley expresses his art in a multitude of ways to show both trivial as well as the more dubious sides of human behaviour. Shrigley has been a regular contributor of drawings to both the Independant\u00a0<\/em>and\u00a0the Guardian,\u00a0<\/em>he has published many books and in 2013 and 2018 he produced giant human dolls at\u00a0Life Model\u00a0<\/em>and\u00a0Life Model II.\u00a0<\/em>But now he has created a exhibition uniquely for the Museum of Spirits<\/a>\u00a0with over dimensioned bath toys with a resemblance to swans which are filled with air and then deflated again with an unflappable smile that is at once satisfied and empty. You can also visit the museum shop to buy one the souvenirs created by Shrigley himself.<\/p>\n The Nordic Museum<\/a>\u00a0is Swedens greatest museum of cultural history. Here you can experience different parts of the Nordic way of life and culture. They have everything from the 1940s apartment to Nordic lights and S\u00e1pmi about the\u00a0indigenous population of Sweden and Finland. The collection consists of over 1,5 millions items and six million pictures. One of the exhibitions is Swedish Folk Art<\/a>\u00a0which gives you an opportunity to be inspired by the art of the country folk. The exhibition will teach you about Swedish history in colour, form, patterns and materials.<\/p>\n <\/p>\nOur best tips for a art tour at Djurg\u00e5rden<\/h2>\n
Thielska Galleriet – The hidden gem at Djurg\u00e5rden<\/h3>\n
Waldemarsudde – Swedish cultural heritage<\/h3>\n
Liljevalchs – Contemporary Art and design in a beautiful setting<\/h3>\n
Museum of Spirits – Exhibition of Giant Inflatable Swan-Things<\/h3>\n
The Nordic Museum – Experience traditional Swedish folk art<\/h3>\n
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