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The Golden Age of Finnish Art coincided with the national awakening of Finland, during the era of the Grand Duchy of Finland under the Russian Empire. It is believed to span an era from the late 19th Century to the early 20th Century, approximately 1880 to 1910. [ 1 ]
Havis Amanda is a fountain and a statue in Helsinki, Finland by the sculptor Ville Vallgren (1855–1940). The work was modelled in 1906 in Paris, and erected at its present location at the Market Square in Kaartinkaupunki in 1908. Today it is recognized as one of the most important and beloved pieces of art in Helsinki. [1] [2]
In 1824 The School moves with the University to Helsinki and first Finland’s art exhibition was organised at the Drawing School in the autumn of 1845. Painting was rising in Golden era of Finnish art in 1880s, when romantic nationalism was the spirit of art. Akseli Gallen-Kallela started in naturalism but moved to national romanticism. [2]
Karelianism was a late 19th-century cultural phenomenon in the Grand Duchy of Finland and involved writers, painters, poets and sculptors. Since the publishing of the Finnish national epic Kalevala in 1835, compiled from Finnish and Karelian folk lore, culture spheres in Finland became increasingly curious about Karelian heritage and landscape.
Church frescos in Finland (1 P) H. Paintings in Helsinki (1 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Paintings in Finland" This category contains only the following page.
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Lumooja was started in 2000. [2] [3] The magazine is published by a Turku-based organization, Kapustarinta (The Golden Plover Association). [3]From 2000 to 2001 Jenni Elina Haukio, the wife of Sauli Niinistö, Finnish President, was the editor of Lumooja. [4]
An list of notable painters from Finland A. Ilmari Aalto (1891–1934) Fredrik Ahlstedt (1839–1901) Immanuel Alm (1767–1809), painter ...