List of Swedish People - Artists

Artists

  • Sofia Adlersparre (1808–1862), painter
  • Alex Akerbladh (1886–1958), illustrator
  • John Bauer (1882–1918), painter, illustrator
  • Ingmar Bergman (1918–2007), film director
  • Nils von Dardel (1888–1940), painter
  • Anna Maria Ehrenstrahl (1666–1729), painter
  • Sven Erixson (1899–1970), painter
  • Anna Maria Hilfeling, (1713–1783), miniaturist
  • Isaac Hirsche Grünewald (1889–1946), Expressionist painter
  • Sigrid Hjertén (1885–1948), Fauvist painter
  • Ernst Josephson (1851–1906)
  • Karl Lärka (1892–1981), photographer
  • Carl Larsson (1859–1928), painter
  • Bruno Liljefors (1860–1939), painter
  • Amalia Lindegren (1814–1891), painter, member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts
  • Wilhelmina Krafft (1778–1828), neoclassical painter and miniaturist
  • Gunnar Krantz (1964-), illustrator
  • Carl Milles (1875–1955), sculptor
  • Coco Moodysson (1970-), illustrator
  • Ulrika Pasch, (1735–1796), painter
  • Alexander Roslin (1718–1798), painter
  • Maria Röhl (1801–1875), sketch artist
  • Johan Tobias Sergel (1740–1814), sculptor
  • Charlotte Slottsberg (1760–1800)
  • Gustaf Tenggren (1896–1973), painter, illustrator
  • Anna Maria Thelott (1683–1710), engraver, illustrator, woodcut-artist and miniaturist painter
  • Anders Zorn (1860–1920), painter

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Famous quotes containing the word artists:

    “of artists dying in childbirth, wise-women charred at the stake,
    centuries of books unwritten piled behind these shelves;
    and we still have to stare into the absence
    of men who would not, women who could not, speak
    to our life—this still unexcavated hole
    called civilization, this act of translation, this half-world.”
    —Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

    “... artists were intended to be an ornament to society. As a society in themselves they are unthinkable.”
    —Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)

    “The machines that are first invented to perform any particular movement are always the most complex, and succeeding artists generally discover that, with fewer wheels, with fewer principles of motion, than had originally been employed, the same effects may be more easily produced. The first systems, in the same manner, are always the most complex.”
    —Adam Smith (1723–1790)