Art museum
Astrup Fearnley Museet
483 locals recommend,
Tips from locals
Museum for modern art with a great location and views of the fjord. The exhibitions varies, but its worth a stop for its atmosphere and views.
The Astrup Fearnley Collection is a collection of modern and contemporary art counted among the most significant of its kind in Northern Europe. The museum complements works from the permanent collection by rotating exhibitions with internationally renowned artists. The collection focuses on acquiring individual, ground-breaking works. Young American artists used to dominate, but significant voices from Europe, Brazil, Japan, China, and India are now included. The museum building is designed by the renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano. It is made up of three pavilions that reside under one distinctive glass roof, which is shaped like a sail. The building nods to its maritime surroundings
The Astrup Fearnley Collection is a collection of modern and contemporary art counted among the most significant of its kind in Northern Europe. The museum complements works from the permanent collection by rotating exhibitions with internationally renowned artists. The collection focuses on acquiri…
The Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art is both known for its architecture and permanent art collection. It's at the edge of Aker Brygge, a quite touristy and crowded promenade in the fjord, but still worth a visit if you like art! Description from their website: The museum moved to Tjuvholmen in 2012, beautifully located by the Oslo Fjord in a building designed by world-renowned architect Renzo Piano. The museum presents temporary exhibitions of international art, and houses the Astrup Fearnley Collection, one of Norway’s most important and most extensive private collections of contemporary art, with iconic works by artists such as Damien Hirst, Anselm Kiefer and Jeff Koons.
The Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art is both known for its architecture and permanent art collection. It's at the edge of Aker Brygge, a quite touristy and crowded promenade in the fjord, but still worth a visit if you like art! Description from their website: The museum moved to Tjuvholmen in…
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Location
2 Strandpromenaden
Sentrum, Oslo