Moments. Sculptures by Karin Wiberg
Karin Wiberg’s characterful sculptures of human beings and animals are self-possessed, expressing peace and thoughtfulness. In the summer her works claim their space in different parts of The Thiel Gallery’s garden – some sculptures are clearly visible, others more hidden. Together, they lead a walk that lets the visitor discover unexpected spots. The exhibition becomes an opportunity to slow down and enjoy the stillness under the grand old oak or the view of the fruit trees and the sunlit grass-slopes.
Karin Wiberg, Big Grey Man, 2006, fired and painted clay. Photo: Ida Magntorn
Karin Wiberg, Hare I–III, 2017, fired and painted clay. Photo: Ida Magntorn
Karin Wiberg, Big Grey Man, 2006, fired and painted clay.
Karin Wiberg, Girl with Flowing Hair, fired and painted clay, 2014.
Karin Wiberg, Androgynous, 2006, fired and painted clay. Photo: Andreas Larsson (placed by the entrance desk)
Karin Wiberg, Large deer I, 2014, fired and painted clay (a similar piece with the same title made in 2017 is displayed in the Thiel Park).
Karin Wiberg in the moss garden The Forest of Wisdom, Komatsu, Japan. Photo: Gustav Karlsson Frost / Frosty
Karin Wiberg. Photo: Gustav Karlsson Frost/Frosty
Karin Wiberg, Grey Man, 2006. Photo: Ida Magntorn (the artwork is not shown in the exhibition).
