David Wallin - Represented

Represented

In addition to the Budapest Museum in Hungary, Museum of Fine Arts (Budapest), and the Archives for Decorative Art (The Museum of Sketches) in Lund in the south of Sweden mentioned above, Wallin is also represented in

  • Nationalmuseum, Stockholm (National Museum of Art in Stockholm)
  • Nordiska museet (Nordic Museum), Stockholm
  • The Collection of H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, Stockholm, Stockholm
  • Stockholms Stadshus (Stockholm City Hall), Stockholm
  • Kungl. Musikaliska Akademien, Stockholm (Royal Swedish Academy of Music)
  • Konstnärsklubben, Stockholm (The Artists’ Club, Stockholm)
  • Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde, Stockholm (Prince Eugen’s Waldemarsudde).
  • Millesgården, Lidingö, Stockholm
  • Norrköpings konstmuseum (The Art Museum of Norrköping)
  • Malmö konstmuseum (The Art Museum of Malmö)
  • Konstmuseet Östersund (Art Museum, Östersund)
  • Östergötlands länsmuseum in Linköping (Östergötland County Museum), http://www.ostergotlandslansmuseum.se/eng.html
  • Konstmuseet in Motala (The Art Museum of Motala) (Charlottenborgs slott)
  • Uppsala Universitets konstsamling in Uppsala (The art collection of Uppsala University, Uppsala) (Stockholms nation) (The portrait of Henrik Schück)
  • The museum at Tours, France.

In his youth, Wallin sometimes signed his name as Valin, Walin, or Vallin.

Read more about this topic:  David Wallin

Famous quotes containing the word represented:

    War is bestowed like electroshock on the depressive nation; thousands of volts jolting the system, an artificial galvanizing, one effect of which is loss of memory. War comes at the end of the twentieth century as absolute failure of imagination, scientific and political. That a war can be represented as helping a people to “feel good” about themselves, their country, is a measure of that failure.
    Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

    When lions paint pictures men will not always be represented as conquerors. When women translate laws, constitutions, bibles and philosophies, man will not always be the declared heard of the church, the state, and the home.
    Elizabeth Cady Stanton 1815–1902, U.S. women’s rights activist, author, editor. The Revolution (August 13, 1868)

    Had I represented twenty thousand voters in Michigan, that political editor would not have known nor cared whether I was the oldest or the youngest daughter of Methuselah, or whether my bonnet came from the Ark or from Worth’s.
    Susan B. Anthony (1820–1906)