The museum is extremely small and is not worth the journey there plus a 130 krones entrance fee. There is literally a couple of rooms with contemporary art by no names and a cinema room. Just by contrast, Fotografiska costs around the same and has floors of world famous stuff. There is a "museum" on top floor but you can only see the interiors from the corridor window, which is weird. The ad said that the terrace offers a 360 degree view, which is true, but there is nothing to see there, just a part of a park and some residential buildings. The cafe is grossly overpriced, we paid 145 krones for a small portion of a "fish soup" which literally had 3 microscopic pieced of fish in it and was quite bland overall. I regret visiting this place and I don't...
Read moreI went to view the exhibit- Master of Couture – Azzedine Alaïa" ... dedicated to the art of haute couture and tailoring. The deliberately minimalist design of the exhibit allowed Alaïa's creations to take center stage, each piece a testament to his genius. We were immediately struck by the sculptural quality of his couture; the way he chiseled and shaped fabric to highlight the body's form. Many of his iconic designs were on display, for the first time in the Nordics!
The display clearlt emphasized the clean lines and meticulous details. IIt was a rare and intimate glimpse into the mind of a...
Read moreThis is a unique museum in that the entrance fee does not include access to the permanent collection. In order to see that you need to pay extra for a guided tour, at fixed times of course. Even then it is obvious that the permanent collections is tiny. There are a few works in the stairwell that are probably there permanently plus a few sculptures on the terrace.
The bulk of the place is given over to temporary exhibits (in our case it was about gnomes and Santa) and the very spacious gift shop.
In fact the main thing on display is...
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