Installation view "Mikael Olsson and Petra Gipp", Market Art Fair, Stockholm, 2022

Mikael Olsson

Mikael Olsson, born in 1969, lives and works in Stockholm. Solo exhibitions include Södrakull Frösakull at House of Sweden, Washington DC (2012) and Arthur Ross Architecture Gallery, Columbia University, New York (2011); Galerie Nordenhake, Stockholm (2010); and Hasselblad Center, Gothenburg (2009). Mikael Olsson's film KOSTA 3:30 (in collaboration with Andreas Roth) has been screened at DOKU.ARTS, Akademie der Kuenste, Berlin and Moderna Museet, Stockholm (2007). He has participated in group exhibitions such as STENA 15, Göteborgs konstmuseum (2011); Momentum Design, Momentum Kunsthall, Moss and From the Collection, Hasselblad Center, Gothenburg (2010); Instabilt, Kulturhuset, Stockholm and Bildmuseet Umeå (2004); Insight-Out, Kunstraum innsbruck; Kunsthaus Hamburg (1999); and Speed of Life, Uppsala Konstmuseum (1998). The publication Södrakull Frösakull - Mikael Olsson with texts by Beatriz Colomina, Hans Irrek and Helena Mattsson was released by Steidl Verlag (2011). Mikael Olsson participated in 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale’s Main Exhibition together with architect Petra Gipp and ArkDes.

Installation view "Mikael Olsson and Petra Gipp", Market Art Fair, Stockholm, 2022

Installation view "Mikael Olsson and Petra Gipp", Market Art Fair, Stockholm, 2022

Installation view "Mikael Olsson and Petra Gipp", Market Art Fair, Stockholm, 2022

Installation view "Mikael Olsson and Petra Gipp", Market Art Fair, Stockholm, 2022

Venice Architecture Biennale’s Main Exhibition, 2018

Venice Architecture Biennale’s Main Exhibition, 2018

FK 01. 2006, 2006, C-print, 47 x 58 cm

FK15.2004, 2004, c-print, 43 x 57 cm

FK 10. 2004, 2004, framed C-print, 90 x 122 cm

FK 09. 2004, 2004, C-print, 90 x 122 cm

FK 03. 2003, 2003, C-print, 68 x 80.5 cm

FK 09. 2002, 2002, C-print, 337 x 426 cm

FK 07. 2000, 2001, C-print, 48.5 x 38.5 cm

FK 04. 2005, 2001, C-print, 43 x 56 cm, framed 68 x 81 cm

SK 08. 2002, 2002, C-print, 79 x 60.5 cm

SK 12. 2002, 2002, C-print, 79 x 60.5 cm

SK 06. 2001, 2001, C-print, 68 x 81 cm