Collection of Swedish museums

Tycho Brahe Museum Tycho Brahe (December 14, 1546-October 24, 1601) was a Danish aristocrat, astronomer, astrologer and alchemist. He devoted his life to the manufacture of astronomical instruments and astronomical research. The observation data and data he accumulated throughout his life were of great help to the later famous astronomer Kepler. The Tycho Brahe Museum is located on an island called Ven not far from Lanskruna, Sweden. Between 1576 and 1597, Mr. Brahe worked on this island and established a scientific research center, the first scientific institution in Europe.

In 2005, the city government of Lanskruna established a brand new Tycho Brahe Museum on the Island of Fin, housed in the Anglican Church on the island. In order to comprehensively display the story and research results of Tycho Brahe, the museum displays many models, pictures and video materials, etc., allowing people to comprehensively understand the life story of this great astronomer and also learn some Astronomical knowledge. The museum also has a free area for visitors, which houses an underground observatory, restored Renaissance gardens, outdoor exhibitions and abbreviated models of the path of the planet. In the 2007 Museum of the Year Award selection, the museum was nominated as one of 28 museums in Europe and one of three museums in Scandinavia.

Kalmar Art Museum Kalmar Art Museum is located in Kalmar City, Sweden. It was first opened to the public in 1987 and displays important cultural property in the region. In 2008, the newly built Kalma Art Museum was reopened to the public with a new attitude. The museum was an award-winning and nominated work in the 2004 open international competition. It was completed in 2007 and was completed by Tham & Videgard Hansson Arkitekter Architects.

The new building of the Kalma Art Museum is located in Kalma City Park, adjacent to a modernist restaurant designed in the 1830s by the Swedish modernist architect Erickson Ivar Osende. The new museum is a black four-story cube with a huge wooden panel structure on the outside connected to a large glass panel structure. In order to fill each floor with sunshine, the designer designed the main staircase to be open-air, and people can see the arch-shaped skylight on the top floor in the distance. The interior decoration of the building is undecorated natural wood and white walls. It is planned to have an exhibition hall, conference room, workshop and public library. The exhibition hall is divided into fixed and temporary. It can accommodate the Kalma Museum's art collection, can also provide a temporary exhibition hall for contemporary art, and can also be used as a performance hall and conference hall. The huge glass shows the beautiful scenery of the exhibition hall to the outside world, attracting tourists to stop and visit.

Mejer White Art Museum The Mejer White Art Museum is located about 4 kilometers from the outskirts of Halmstad, Sweden. It is located in a white bungalow surrounded by open green grass. The museum was founded in 1980 by Ms. Viveca Bosson, the daughter of Erik Olson, a member of the Halmstad Artists Association, who has published and written several books on early surrealism in Sweden.

To be precise, the museum is the Museum of the Artists Association in Halmstad, which often displays works of art created by local artists and displays the theme of which is constantly changing. Of course, there is a permanent exhibition room for local artists, as well as four to five temporary exhibitions each year, ranging from contemporary art to modern art. There is also a gallery with a variety of displays in the museum, mainly displaying contemporary art works from the great modernism of the 1990s to modern society. The museum's exhibitions are Sweden's most important link with French cubism in the 1920s and Surrealism in the 1930s; in addition, the museum has exhibitions and events focusing on international modern and contemporary art. Walking through the Mejerbai Art Museum, you will feel the unique international artistic atmosphere.

Anders Zorn Art Museum In Mulla, Sweden, don't miss a visit to the majestic museum of art by Anders Zorn, a master of Swedish romantic oil painting at the turn of the last century. Anders Leonard Zorn (February 18, 1860-April 22, 1920) was a painter, sculptor and etcher who was one of Sweden's most important artists and achieved international success.

Some of his important works are in the collection of the Swedish National Museum, including "Midsummer Day", which depicts the celebration of Midsummer Day. Other museums that house Zorn's work include the Musee d'Orsay in Paris, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. On June 3, 2010, his work Summer was sold for 26 million Swedish kronor, setting a record for the most expensive painting in Sweden.

The Zorn Museum is located in his hometown of Mulla. It was designed by Ragnar Östberg, the designer of the famous Stockholm City Hall. It is a brick vertical building in the classical architectural style. It was opened to the public in 1939 to collect Zorn's works. Zorn's work made him rich, so he was able to collect a large amount of art, not only purchased in Sweden, but also from his many overseas travels. According to the joint will of him and his wife Emma, all the collection was donated to the Swedish country. In addition, the museum also displays works by some of Zorn's artist friends, including works by Bruno Lehevers, Carl Larsen, Prince Eugen and Albert Edelfelt.

Lanskruna Museum The Lanskruna Museum is located on the Town Hall Square in Lanskruna, Sweden. It is housed in a huge and impressive 18th century military camp building, a rectangular brick building. The museum's permanent exhibits focus on local history, and a series of temporary exhibitions are held every year.

Walking into the Lanskruna Museum, you will learn about part of the history of Lanskruna and some famous people related to it. Among them were Selma Lagerlöf, winner of the Swedish Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909, and Enoch Thulin, a Swedish aviation pioneer, who was one of the aircraft manufacturers and flew to Paris in 1914. The museum also maintains all data on major historical events in Lanskruna. In addition, the museum also has a unique advertising history archive. In the commercial exhibition room, some of the major advertising materials in history are displayed here, including commercial television and movies from the last century.

Swedish Railway Museum The Swedish Railway Museum is located in the Gefle region of Sweden. It is a national museum that comprehensively displays the history of Swedish railways. Based on the nationwide collection of railway equipment and related materials, the museum has been given the mission of collecting, protecting and displaying knowledge about the history of Swedish railways.

In 1915, the Swedish National Railways opened the Railway Museum in Stockholm. In 1942, a new hall for locomotives and carriages was built at Tomteboda Railway Station in northern Stockholm. In 1970, the Swedish Railway Museum moved to the Geffle region where it is now located. The museum occupied two yards of old train tracks and several large buildings, including two locomotive sheds and a large workshop, with a total area of 16000 square meters.

At the Swedish Railway Museum, you can see the oldest, heaviest, fastest and most beautiful locomotive engines, which houses the world's best old trains, the oldest of which dates back to the late 19th century. The museum houses a total of 100 locomotives, 150 carriages and other parts of the entire train. In addition, the museum also displays some tools, instruments, models, pottery, textiles and art. There are railway pictures from various periods in history. It is a great place to take an overview of the history of Swedish railways.

Mutara Automobile Museum The Mutara Automobile Museum was established in 1995 and is located in the port of Mutara, Sweden. It is affectionately praised by local people as the most nostalgic museum. The museum displays more than 200 commonly used means of transportation, including cars, motorcycles, bicycles, and about 300 old radios and televisions. It is Sweden's largest car museum and Sweden's most popular museum.

For tourists born in any era, this is a great place to experience car history. The museum has an exhibition area of 2000 square meters. The cars on display are mainly produced from the early 20th century to the 1980s, such as the 1907 Cadillac, the 1927 Chevrolet, the 1957 Mercedes-Benz 190 4D and other cars around the world. Among them, the museum has the largest number of hidden cars. Every summer, the museum holds a Rolls-Royce car exhibition, ranging from the 1927 Rolls-Royce to the latest Rolls-Royce model; For friends who love Rolls-Royce, this is simply Rolls-Royce's exclusive paradise.

The Mutara Automobile Museum is open all year round, with slightly different opening times every day. The interior design of the museum is very humane, and many details are convenient for people with disabilities to visit; in addition, there is also a play area specially prepared for children, where children can play and watch movies, while adults can visit freely.

Marcus Wallenberg Automobile Museum The Marcus Wallenberg Automobile Museum is located in the Söntelier region of Stockholm Province, Sweden. This is a car museum. The museum is located adjacent to the headquarters of Scania Motors, one of Sweden's truck and bus manufacturers, founded in 1900. The museum's name comes from the Stockholm-born financier Marcus Wallenberg, who made great contributions to the development of Scania cars in the early 20th century. The Marcus Wallenberg Automobile Museum is the visitor center.

The Marcus Wallenberg Museum displays a series of early Vabis, Scania Wabis and Scania cars, where people can clearly see the development of Scania cars. history. The museum displays bicycles, motorcycles, military vehicles, tanks, trucks and buses. The most interesting of these is Sweden's first mass-produced private car in 1903; there are even railway carriages belonging to the Swedish National Railway, and a monument to the work of the Swedish Railway from the early 19th to early 20th centuries. Many exhibits in the museum remain intact in their original state, without reducing their style of the past. In addition, the museum has a small part of the space to display more recently produced cars of the 21st century.

网站图片位

East Asia Museum East Asia Museum is a museum on Ship Island in Stockholm, Sweden, adjacent to the Contemporary Museum, a public museum initiated by the Swedish Parliament in 1926. At that time, the first director of the museum was Johan Gunnar Andersson, a Swedish archaeologist who had made great contributions to archaeology in China. He was a Swedish archaeologist, paleontologist, and geologist. Andersson was his Chinese name. Mr. Andersson was one of the founders of modern and ancient science in China.

At the beginning of the establishment of the East Asia Museum, the museum's basic exhibits were Andersen's pioneering archaeological gains in China, a hitherto unknown pre-history of East Asia. Since its development, the museum's collection brings together collections from various fields such as archaeology, classical art, culture, etc. from China, Japan, India and Southeast Asia. In addition, there is also a large Asian research library open to the public. Among them, the collection of China collections here is relatively rich. Strolling through the 200-square-meter China exhibition area, you can provide an overview of more than 6,000 years of history of China. The exhibits include China's cultural history, paintings, Buddhism and Indian sculptures. In addition, the South Korean exhibition area, India exhibition area, Southeast Asia exhibition area, etc. are all worth visiting carefully. This is a good place to learn about East Asian history in Europe.

网站图片位

Nordic Museum Nordic Museum is a museum on the island of Stockholm Zoo in Sweden. It was founded by Arthur Hazlius in 1873 and specializes in displaying cultural history and ethnographic exhibits about Sweden in modern times (since 1520) to the present. The current museum building was designed by Isaac Gustav Krasson and completed in 1907. The building was originally intended to be used as a national memorial hall to house objects of Swedish historical heritage, but was only half completed before the 1897 Stockholm Exposition. Later, when the building was completed, the scale was only one-third the size of the original design. The building style is based on Dutch-influenced Danish cultural revival buildings (such as Fitreburg) rather than traditional Swedish styles. At the center of the building is a huge main hall, with the statue of King Gustav Vasa of modern Sweden built in the center; the walls are made of bricks and granite, and the ceilings are made of concrete.

The Nordic Museum is a museum that displays the real life of Swedes. It truly shows the work and life of Swedes since modern times to the present. It records the life of Nordic people since the 16th century and displays peasant costumes, as well as Swedish brides 'wedding dresses and traditional gold and silver crowns worn on their heads. In addition, there are Lapp culture, national art and many other collections, which fully demonstrate the past and present lifestyles of the Swedes.

Skansen Museum Skansen is an outdoor folk museum on the island of Stockholm Zoo in Sweden. The museum was founded in 1891 by Artur Hazelius to showcase pre-industrial life across Sweden. The museum area contains about 160 houses and farmyards from all over Sweden, as well as unique Scandinavian animal species. "Skansen" gets its name from the Skans built by Carl XIV John for his son Oscar I for fun.

Skansen was originally part of the Nordic Museum and was only managed independently in 1963, but the objects in various buildings in Skansen still belong to the Nordic Museum. Covering an area of approximately 300,000 square meters, the museum shows the complete face of the 19th century town. Shoemakers, silver craftsmen, bakers and glass craftsmen in the town wear traditional costumes to demonstrate traditional work. Visitors can enter all houses and farmyards to experience traditional Swedish life. The zoo in the museum houses a variety of Scandinavian animals, including wolves, lynx, wolf leopards, brown bears, moose, Nordic nightingales, eagles, European bison, red foxes, wild swans, Arctic cats, otters, sea lions, etc. Since 1903, a Christmas market has been held in the square in the center of the museum every December. In summer, there are folk dances and concerts.

Juneslope Children's Theme Museum Juneslope Children's Theme Museum was founded by Staffan Götestam and is located on Zoo Island in central Stockholm, Sweden. It was officially opened by the Swedish Royal Family on June 8, 1996. It is Sweden's most popular and childlike tourist attraction.

The June Po Children's Theme Museum is dedicated to Swedish children's literature, focusing on showing the characters and stories created by the famous Swedish children's book writer Astrid Lindgren and other famous Swedish children's writers. Walking into the Children's Theme Museum, you will find yourself in the world of fairy tales, where Alfie Atkins, Moomins and many lovely fairy tale characters are waiting for you. Children can go to the wild areas of Villa Villekulla, run around, climb up and down, play fairy tale characters or ride Pipi's horse. Departing from Vimerby Station, this fairy tale train will take tourists into Astrid Lindgren's fairy tale world and the hometown of Pippi Long Socks.

The June Po Children's Theme Museum offers explanations in English, Finnish, German, Russian, Dutch, Italian, Chinese (Mandarin) and Japanese. Here, children's appetites will grow, so why not take them to the restaurant attached to the museum to enjoy a delicious homemade meal, biscuits, fruit breads, candies and ice cream? Also, don't miss the children's theater, bookstore, handicraft shop and painting shop in the museum!​

Stockholm Modern Museum Stockholm Modern Museum is a museum on the ship island of Stockholm, Sweden, adjacent to the Museum of East Asia. It was first opened in 1958. In December 2009, the museum opened a branch in Malmö. The museum mainly collects Swedish, Nordic and international contemporary art from the 20th century to the present, including works by Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dali.

The collection of Stockholm Modern Museum is divided into Swedish and Nordic art, international art, sketches and prints, photography, film and television, etc. The museum displays many classic works, such as Picasso's "Spring", Salvador Dali's "William's Leaked Mysteries", and Vera Nelson's "Soap Bubble". Robert Rauschenberg's "Goat" is an oil painting of a dead goat and a car tire. This will cause tourists to ask,"What does this mean?" What inspires you to think is the significance of visiting this internationally renowned museum. You will see the "Our Times" exhibition in the museum, all from three different periods: 1900 - 1939, 1940 - 1969, and 1970 to the present, arranged in order from present to ancient times unless you choose to visit from back to front.

Modern collections and popular art in modern museums can impress visitors, even by European aesthetic standards. For example, the museum recalled Andy Warhol's work in 2008, bringing together films by well-known artists in the 1960s, including "Sleep" and "Empire" are both must-be-missed works.

Nobel Museum talks about the world's highest awards in science and society. Perhaps everyone's first reaction is the Nobel Prize. The Nobel Prize was created as a fund based on part of the legacy of Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the famous Swedish chemist and inventor of nitroglycerin 0. The Nobel Prize includes gold medals, certificates and bonus checks. In his will, he proposed to use part of his inheritance (US$9.2 million) as a fund, and use its interest to divide five prizes: physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and peace (later added economic prizes), to be awarded to countries around the world in these fields. Scholars who have made significant contributions to mankind.

The Nobel Museum specializes in promoting information about the Nobel Prize, Nobel Prize winners and the life of Alfred Nobel. The museum site is located in the north of the Grand Square in the Old City of Stockholm, Sweden, and is located in the Stock Exchange Building together with the Swedish Academy and Nobel Library. The museum opened in the spring of 2001, the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Prize. It houses exhibitions, cinemas, theaters and scientific debates, as well as book and souvenir shops and coffee shops. Since the completion of the Nobel Museum, a large number of tourists have visited the museum after coming to the city of Stockholm, Sweden, to understand those who have contributed to the progress of human science, history, and civilization.​

Swedish Photography Museum The Swedish Photography Museum opened on May 21, 2010. It is located on the Lussen Beach in central Stockholm. It is Stockholm's most important contemporary photography exhibition center and the largest contemporary photography museum in the world. The museum is located in an industrial building in the Art Nouveau architectural style that dates from 1906. This building was designed by Ferdinand Boberg and is now listed as a Swedish Historical and Cultural Protected Building.

The building where the museum is located maintains the original red brick facade, and its interior has been transformed into a photography museum. The old-fashioned and well-preserved building structure provides an excellent location for the new museum, and artists must not miss it. The museum has an exhibition area of 2500 square meters and holds four major themed exhibitions and 15-20 small exhibitions every year. This is a glorious museum of photography that has long collected works by Sally Mann, Anton Corbijn, Nick Brandt and Pieter ten Hoopen, four artists with different styles and high artistic attainments. The Swedish Photography Museum not only displays world-class works, but also provides seminars and lectures for budding and experienced photographers. In addition, the museum's restaurants, shops and galleries are enough to make you linger.

Vasa Shipwreck Museum

Vasa Museum is a maritime museum in Stockholm, Sweden. The museum is located on Zoo Island and is mainly used to display the 17th century shipwreck Vasa. The Vasa was a 64-cannon warship that sank during its maiden voyage in 1628. The Vasa Shipwreck Museum opened in 1990. According to its official website, it is one of the most visited museums in Scandinavia in years.

This is a warship with a total of 5 decks and 64 cannons on it. There is a huge golden lion statue squatting under the first sprit. The stern keel is as high as a six-story ordinary building and is divided into more than 50 floors. More than 700 sculptures are carefully carved, which is comparable to the Swedish Royal Palace. These sculptures, painted or inlaid with gold, include majestic helmet-clad knights, graceful mermaids, Roman soldiers slashing with swords, various mythological figures, various heralds and Christian Bibles, and naked women who symbolize beauty and purity. At the top of the sculpture are two lions on the Swedish Royal coat of arms covered with gold foil. Viewed from a distance, everything is so magnificent and colorful, resplendent, and contains majesty in wealth. It is truly worthy of being a famous warship.

In the exhibition room next to the ship, objects from the original Vasa that were salvaged from the seabed are displayed. They include sails, cannons, human bones, sailor uniforms, tools, gold coins, even butter, Roma wine (a kind of sweet wine), etc. The "Vasa" warship is not only the oldest and most completely preserved warship ever salvaged in the world, but also a huge treasure house of art. The various exquisite carvings decorated on the ship reflect the influence of the late 17th century Renaissance. Popular Baroque art style in Sweden.

Karlskrona Maritime Museum Karlskrona Maritime Museum is located in Sweden's famous military port-Karlskrona Military Port. This military port was listed as a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1998 as Sweden's most completely preserved naval base from the early 17th to the early 18th century. The Maritime Museum is Sweden's national maritime museum dedicated to the history of Swedish naval defense and defense of the motherland.

The Maritime Museum is one of the oldest museums in Sweden. It was established in 1752 when King Adolf Frederick of Sweden began collecting maritime objects and materials. He also ordered the protection of ship models and shipbuilding machinery. From 1953 to 1997, the museum was located in an old barracks next to the harbor, then known as the Shipbuilding Museum; in June 1997, the museum was moved to the island of Stumholmen in central Karlskrona. Today, the Maritime Museum in Karlskrona is a white, rectangular building. The museum also includes a dock that protrudes into the water, surrounded by some of the ships preserved by the museum.

The museum focuses on the bow carvings of Swedish ships, a large part of which were carved by the master sculptor Törnström, a royal sculptor who served in the Swedish maritime industry in the 18th century. The museum also houses about 4000 drawings and maps about the history of the Swedish Navy, as well as some pictures, paintings and ship models.

Swedish Air Force Museum

The Swedish Air Force Museum is located at Malmen Airbase, 5.6 kilometers west of Linköping, Sweden. It is one of the most well-known Air Force museums in Sweden. Marmont is the place where Carl Cederström, Sweden's famous "Air Force Baron", established aviation studies in 1912, and Marmont Air Force Base is the hometown of the Royal Swedish Aviation School's implementation of the SAAB105 jet trainer.

In 2010, the Swedish Air Force Museum underwent a large-scale expansion, resulting in its current scale. The exhibitions in the museum are mainly divided into five themed display areas. The first is the pioneer in the aviation field and mainly describes the early development history of Swedish aviation history from 1910 to 1926. The second theme display is war. This part mainly introduces people to the establishment of the Swedish Air Force and the early history of Sweden's aviation industry from 1926 to 1939. The third display area is themed about World War II, when the Swedish Air Force was greatly increased in size, displaying the first batch of fighter jets that participated in the 1939-1945 World War. The fourth exhibition area is an aviation technology display, allowing people to understand more aviation science knowledge. The fifth exhibition area displays the Swedish Air Force's combat readiness during the "Cold War" period, showing people the preparations for preventing war from the 1950s to the 1980s through a group of aircraft.

Cultural History Museum is located in the Lund region of Skona Province, Sweden. It is the largest museum in Skona Province and the second largest ancient open-air museum in the world. The museum was founded in 1892 by Georg Karlin, a local historian. When he realized that rural social culture in the local and other parts of Sweden was slowly disappearing, he decided to collect the houses, tools, furniture, costumes and other things to preserve these unique historical and cultural characteristics.

The Cultural History Open-Air Museum has a large and beautiful garden. The garden is dotted with more than 30 cabins and brick houses of various colors, showing typical lifestyles and living conditions of various eras. These unique houses are highly restored. With wooden huts and wooden windows, visitors can wander around the houses at will. The rooms display the unique pattern of farm houses in southern Sweden, including kitchens, study rooms, living rooms, bedrooms, children's lives and so on. According to statistics, there are as many as 2 million items of various rural items collected here. The most interesting one is the long-standing jewelry collection in Skone Province. It's a great experience to walk through unique houses, stroll through small gardens with lush green spaces and blooming flowers, and look at the ancient, dilapidated and creaking wooden doors.

The original meaning of "Jamtli" refers to the hillside of Jemtland. The Jemtli Open-Air Museum is located in the Jemtland and Haijedarren regions of Sweden. It is a unique regional museum. This is an open-air museum with a beautiful natural environment, with many historical buildings scattered among them. One of the indoor museums has permanent and temporary exhibitions.

Since the 1980s, the museum has been committed to the construction of this great and living historical project. They have collected ancient historical buildings and daily necessities from the local and surrounding areas and preserved the unique historical and cultural heritage of the province in a vivid manner, making the museum one of the most popular tourist attractions in the area.

In 1990, work began on the construction of the New Yemtri Museum with modern facilities. Five years later, it was completed and opened to the public, adding historical and cultural exhibitions from Yemtland and Haijedarren. The former ancient building houses offices, archives, libraries, a photo library collecting a large amount of history about the province of Jemtland, and archaeological and ancient architectural protection departments. There is an interesting tapestry exhibition in the museum, showing rich images of Norway and Christians dating back to the Viking era; colorful local mythological stories are also displayed here.