– “Oysters in the sky with diamonds.”

Celebrating the end of a decade with a spectacular feast featuring two of the most loved accessories of NYE-celebrations: Oysters and Champagne.

From 13.00 on December 31, you’ll be able to feast on a variety of oysters and drink Champagne by the glass up in the sky. Glamorous but in a non-formal and more fun way. A perfect pit-stop on your way to dinner, either here or somewhere else. A formidable destination after you’ve finished your dessert. To top it off, some of Stockholms most prominent DJs will play records from the afternoon to a few hours into the new decade.

TAK
Free admission

As per the tradition, the Stockholm Strauss Orchestra also offers New Year concerts this year in the Berwald Hall. This time under the direction of Mika Eichenholz and well-known works by Johann, Josef and Eduard Strauss. Some new tracks on the repertoire are also promised. The popular dancers from the National Opera in Prague also return. In matchless choreographies created for this year’s New Year concert, they repeal the law of gravity. The concert for the curious, as well as for those who wish to hear the well-known drums and polka dots from the New Year’s concert in Vienna is presented this year by Marianne Eklöf, the opera singer. A concert for everyone! The whole family, young and old.

Clarion will offer an extraordinary view over beautiful Stockholm and all the fire works, great time with family and friends on a top location.. and of course – a glass of champagne!

The entrance ticket includes, besides amazing views a glass of sparkling.

Tickets for party: https://clarionsign.utv3.hemsidor.nu/produkt/new-years-at-the-rooftopbar/

Book New Year’s Dinner at: https://kitchenandtable.se/norrmalm/

Seafood, fireworks & dancing with the best view in town

Celebrate New Year’s Eve at Södra Teatern with an exclusive seafood bonanza, flowing champagne and a sensational countdown to midnight at one of their terraces – and the best view in Stockholm.

Start off the evening with a spectacular dinner, surrounded by friends and loved ones. The restaurant Mosebacke Etablissement serves a impressive buffet including half a lobster per person, shrimp, oysters, canapes and sweets.

Continue the celebration at their clubs, enjoy the fireworks at midnight from any of their terraces and party on. The festivities will not end until 4 o’clock.

Seafood bonanza & New Year’s Eve Party (age limit 18 yrs)

1,495 SEK (includes dinner, admission to their nightclubs and coat check).
Vegetarian menu: 1,195 SEK.

Nightclub admission only (from 9 pm)

500 SEK (includes admission to their nightclubs and coat check), age limit 20 yrs.

New Year’s Eve should be unique from all other nights, a night to remember. Café Opera is offering an extra luxurious New Year’s dinner and afterparty under chrystal chandelier in their sumptuous hall.

3 course New Year’s Eve dinner available from 995 SEK, incl. a glass of champagne and canapés.

MENU

One glass of champagne with a canapée to start with.

Lobster bisque with a lobster medallion and brunoise of carrots and celeriac.

Tournedos Rossini – Fillet of beef, foie gras and truffle jus.

Glace au four with cloudberries and vanilla.

The menu price includes coffee, individual menus, cloakroom fee, service charge and VAT.

For dinner reservations and nightclub tables: nightclub@cafeopera.se

The after party starts at 10 pm. Price SEK 300 admission.

Nightclub after party tickets available here:
http://www.tickster.com/events/m6wuj55yb00t21r

Age: 23 years.
Dresscode: Jacket / Heels.
Pre nightclub dinner: 19.00-22.00.
Nightclub: 22:00 – 03:00.

Ring, bells, ring! On New Year’s Eve, gathering in to toast the old year out and the new year in at Stockholm Under Stjärnorna. Gather your friends and experience Stockholm’s most spectacular midnight countdown. High above the ground, enjoying a New Year’s party beyond the usual. Overlooking Kungsträdgården, Gamla Stan and Riddarfjärden, this is where you want to be when the clock turns twelve and the fireworks make the sky shine.

Tickets:
300:- + service fee*
Includes a glass of Champagne

Age limit: 21 or by company of an adult
22 – 01
Brunkebergstorg 2 – 4
Stockholm Under Stjärnorna

Last year’s party became a success. This year they want to make it bigger.

Celebrate the new year at Boqueria with No.4 Stockholm!
For those of you who want to start the evening earlier, the restaurant will serve New Year’s dinner which can be booked at boqueria.se.

________________
New Year party: 22.00-03.00
Pre-purchase: SEK 250
Age limit: 23 years
Dresscode: Well dressed
Music: Pop / Rnb / HipHop / Classics

The last party of the year at the Lilla Hotellbar. DJ Ulmox & Rosie Rainbowtastic offer a rhythmic evening with La Guinèe Drum Emsamble and Joey Fever.

An evening dressed in gold with cruel music, confetti and a count down to midnight.

To guarantee a place, the entrance at the reception at Scandi hotel Malmen is sold for SEK 300. A limited number of seats are released at the door on New Year’s Eve.

Nuh Linga invites you to the last evening of the year, ie this year’s New Year celebration at Slaktkyrkan.

A magical evening kickstarting at 22:00 and celebrating until 03:00.
During the night there will be 5 great DJs who will give you dancehall, reagge, afrobeats and the most beautiful rnb hits.

Entrance SEK 150 before the twelve o’clock, price includes a glass of cava.

200 SEK after 00.00.

The party runs from 22-03.00

The one place in town that offers the most traditional and the most Swedish way to start off the New Year is Skansen, Sweden’s biggest and oldest open-air museum.
They offer music and entertainment on the Solliden stage where the classic Lord Tennyson poem “Ring out wild bells” is recited (in Swedish) every year at midnight to a large audience (not just on location, but broadcast live on TV) and the biggest display of fireworks happens here with an astounding view of Stockholm as the background.
Their bars offer the best seats and champagne to toast the New Year.
You can also book a table at The Solliden restaurant that has a special New Year’s menu. Their café Skansen Terrassen is also open between 20.00 – 01-00.

New Years concert i Seglora Church, 22:00.
Live broadcast from the Solliden stage by Swedish Television, 23:10-00:15.

The entrance fees to Skansen on New Year’s Eve are:
Adults 140 SEK

Senior/student 120 SEK

Groups of 10 or more 120 SEK per person

Children 4-15 years 60 SEK

Experience the best way of ending 2019 and entering 2020 with at Hotel Rival and celebrate with style. As per New Year’s tradition – they will be serving their spectacular seafood buffet!
Eat your fill of lobster, oysters, crab, shrimp, salmon and other favourites. Raise your glass in a traditional “skål” at midnight out on the Bistro balcony, while enjoying the view of Mariatorget square and the local fireworks.
To book: https://www.rival.se/en/hotellet/nyarsafton-2019/

The celebration starts at 11:00, dancing all the way until 02:00 in the morning with free admission! So even if you dine somewhere else on New Year’s Eve, you can still join in for a glass or two during the afternoon or stop by to welcome the New Year.

Book a New Year’s package where the buffet, an overnight stay and a lovely breakfast on New Year’s day all are included.

The city of Stockholm itself will not be setting a display of fireworks as previous years, instead it will invite us to a great pyro-musical New Year celebration at Norrbro and Gustav Adolfs Torg. By focusing on music and by choosing fewer big fireworks the celebration will be more sustainable. This year’s New Year celebration has changed character since last year with fewer roads closed to traffic. Instead, a pyro-musical will be set at Slottskajen, and you can watch it from Norrbro and Gustav Adolf’s square. Music with Swedish artists, ranging from classical to house, pop and rock, synchronised with colourful pyrotechnics will create a breathtaking show. A map over the area and more information about availability and roads closed for traffic can be found here. It starts at 23:30 and entrance is free!

Formex is the biggest interior design event at the Stockholm Fair, which is inaugurated by Stockholm Finance Citizen Council Anna König Jerlmyr. The French trend agency Carlins has created the exciting exhibition in the entrance hall, Formex celebrates its 60th anniversary with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – among the speakers are blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood, legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander, and trend analyst Ambre Venissac from French trendy agency Carlins.

Here are some of the highlights during Formex January 14-17:

Trend office from Paris guests
The French trend office Carlin occupies the Stockholm Exhibition Hall with its exhibition Retail hub which is divided into an exhibition area, It Zone, and a meeting area, CoLab Space.
It Zone shows “products of the future”, with exhibitors’ objects mixed with unique objects and prototypes.
CoLab Space, an oasis where visitors can meet and exchange experiences, is framed by a long table, cozy lounge furniture, classic party games and a DJ playing French mood music. Here is a small pop-in shop where you can shop for selected products from the exhibitors, and to top it up there’s a small French-themed serving offering bubble, macarons, croissants, coffee and tea.

Popular theme days return
Last fall, Formex themed days were launched with leading experts and profiles in four areas: Retail, Sustainability, Trends and Brands. It was a success among both visitors and exhibitors.

Tuesday, January 14, theme Retail. From the program:
Lotta Eriksson, Deputy CEO Daymaker, talks about the potential of the customer meeting. Fredrik Palm, Managing Director Desenio, on secure customer meetings in digital commerce. Retail expert Magnus Ohlsson on the trends that guide the customer experience.

Wednesday, January 15, theme Sustainability. From the program:
Blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood talk about decorating with vintage. Researcher Sandra Roos from Rice and how companies should think and act when it comes to sustainability. Erika Frankkila Rydja, Marketing Manager Interface Northern Europe, talks about the step after Mission Zero. Kaisa Avehall from the Laundry Society talks about her revolutionary laundry invention – a laundry spray that saves time, clothes and our planet.

Thursday, January 16, themed Trends. From the program:
Legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander shares her long career and talks about the Graduate Fashion Foundation. Lotta Ahlvar, Formex’s own trend expert, on Formex Trends in spring 2020: Concrete Brutalism, Negative Space and Sensational Flow. Mens activist Terese Lann launches his collection “Bloody Awesome” and talks about the platform “My period is awesome” whose purpose is to combat human poverty worldwide. In addition, Terese Stockholmsmässan’s toilet facilities under Formex are secured.

Friday, January 17, theme Brands. From the program:
Erika Lövkvist, designer and glassblower, lectures on the theme “To be copied – failure or opportunity?”. Johan Nordlund, lawyer and trend pioneer at PRV, about who owns the design of the future. Helena Dorfh, investigator at the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate, on piracy and chemical risks.

60 years of tablecloths
In 2020, Formex will mark 60 years as the Nordic region’s premier meeting place for the design industry. The big 60th anniversary will take place in August, but already the celebration starts with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – “6 decades of table settings”. A unique exhibition with porcelain that shows every decade’s typical style, curated by stylist Cecilia Tivar.

Unique guest exhibition
Marabouparken Konsthall and Klippan merge under Formex and launch in a joint booth two plaques by textile designer Wanja Djanaieff. The booth also shows pictures of Wanja’s designs and a sneak peek of the art gallery’s upcoming exhibition “Wanja’s life” this summer.
78-year-old Wanja Djanaieff’s designer life has been more content than most. Her business has spanned a wide range – pattern design for industry, clothing design, crafts, textile art, design of exhibitions, theatre scenography, educational projects and material development. Wanja has researched new applications of textile raw materials and old craftsmanship, and not least she has been and is an artist, mentor, lecturer and a godly teacher.

Free color courses
NCS Color invites you daily to Color Design Workshops where you can learn how to better and more efficiently work with color and create harmonising colour combinations with the help of NCS, the Natural Colour System.
In the workshop area, Elin Larsson from Elco will also teach the basics of circular design. Elin guides the participants in a circular design exercise linked to their own company. Each participant has the opportunity to submit their circular product as a contribution to the Circular Challenge. Contributions will be judged

Formex is the biggest interior design event at the Stockholm Fair, which is inaugurated by Stockholm Finance Citizen Council Anna König Jerlmyr. The French trend agency Carlins has created the exciting exhibition in the entrance hall, Formex celebrates its 60th anniversary with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – among the speakers are blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood, legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander, and trend analyst Ambre Venissac from French trendy agency Carlins.

Here are some of the highlights during Formex January 14-17:

Trend office from Paris guests
The French trend office Carlin occupies the Stockholm Exhibition Hall with its exhibition Retail hub which is divided into an exhibition area, It Zone, and a meeting area, CoLab Space.
It Zone shows “products of the future”, with exhibitors’ objects mixed with unique objects and prototypes.
CoLab Space, an oasis where visitors can meet and exchange experiences, is framed by a long table, cozy lounge furniture, classic party games and a DJ playing French mood music. Here is a small pop-in shop where you can shop for selected products from the exhibitors, and to top it up there’s a small French-themed serving offering bubble, macarons, croissants, coffee and tea.

Popular theme days return
Last fall, Formex themed days were launched with leading experts and profiles in four areas: Retail, Sustainability, Trends and Brands. It was a success among both visitors and exhibitors.

Tuesday, January 14, theme Retail. From the program:
Lotta Eriksson, Deputy CEO Daymaker, talks about the potential of the customer meeting. Fredrik Palm, Managing Director Desenio, on secure customer meetings in digital commerce. Retail expert Magnus Ohlsson on the trends that guide the customer experience.

Wednesday, January 15, theme Sustainability. From the program:
Blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood talk about decorating with vintage. Researcher Sandra Roos from Rice and how companies should think and act when it comes to sustainability. Erika Frankkila Rydja, Marketing Manager Interface Northern Europe, talks about the step after Mission Zero. Kaisa Avehall from the Laundry Society talks about her revolutionary laundry invention – a laundry spray that saves time, clothes and our planet.

Thursday, January 16, themed Trends. From the program:
Legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander shares her long career and talks about the Graduate Fashion Foundation. Lotta Ahlvar, Formex’s own trend expert, on Formex Trends in spring 2020: Concrete Brutalism, Negative Space and Sensational Flow. Mens activist Terese Lann launches his collection “Bloody Awesome” and talks about the platform “My period is awesome” whose purpose is to combat human poverty worldwide. In addition, Terese Stockholmsmässan’s toilet facilities under Formex are secured.

Friday, January 17, theme Brands. From the program:
Erika Lövkvist, designer and glassblower, lectures on the theme “To be copied – failure or opportunity?”. Johan Nordlund, lawyer and trend pioneer at PRV, about who owns the design of the future. Helena Dorfh, investigator at the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate, on piracy and chemical risks.

60 years of tablecloths
In 2020, Formex will mark 60 years as the Nordic region’s premier meeting place for the design industry. The big 60th anniversary will take place in August, but already the celebration starts with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – “6 decades of table settings”. A unique exhibition with porcelain that shows every decade’s typical style, curated by stylist Cecilia Tivar.

Unique guest exhibition
Marabouparken Konsthall and Klippan merge under Formex and launch in a joint booth two plaques by textile designer Wanja Djanaieff. The booth also shows pictures of Wanja’s designs and a sneak peek of the art gallery’s upcoming exhibition “Wanja’s life” this summer.
78-year-old Wanja Djanaieff’s designer life has been more content than most. Her business has spanned a wide range – pattern design for industry, clothing design, crafts, textile art, design of exhibitions, theatre scenography, educational projects and material development. Wanja has researched new applications of textile raw materials and old craftsmanship, and not least she has been and is an artist, mentor, lecturer and a godly teacher.

Free color courses
NCS Color invites you daily to Color Design Workshops where you can learn how to better and more efficiently work with color and create harmonising colour combinations with the help of NCS, the Natural Colour System.
In the workshop area, Elin Larsson from Elco will also teach the basics of circular design. Elin guides the participants in a circular design exercise linked to their own company. Each participant has the opportunity to submit their circular product as a contribution to the Circular Challenge. Contributions will be judged

Formex is the biggest interior design event at the Stockholm Fair, which is inaugurated by Stockholm Finance Citizen Council Anna König Jerlmyr. The French trend agency Carlins has created the exciting exhibition in the entrance hall, Formex celebrates its 60th anniversary with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – among the speakers are blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood, legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander, and trend analyst Ambre Venissac from French trendy agency Carlins.

Here are some of the highlights during Formex January 14-17:

Trend office from Paris guests
The French trend office Carlin occupies the Stockholm Exhibition Hall with its exhibition Retail hub which is divided into an exhibition area, It Zone, and a meeting area, CoLab Space.
It Zone shows “products of the future”, with exhibitors’ objects mixed with unique objects and prototypes.
CoLab Space, an oasis where visitors can meet and exchange experiences, is framed by a long table, cozy lounge furniture, classic party games and a DJ playing French mood music. Here is a small pop-in shop where you can shop for selected products from the exhibitors, and to top it up there’s a small French-themed serving offering bubble, macarons, croissants, coffee and tea.

Popular theme days return
Last fall, Formex themed days were launched with leading experts and profiles in four areas: Retail, Sustainability, Trends and Brands. It was a success among both visitors and exhibitors.

Tuesday, January 14, theme Retail. From the program:
Lotta Eriksson, Deputy CEO Daymaker, talks about the potential of the customer meeting. Fredrik Palm, Managing Director Desenio, on secure customer meetings in digital commerce. Retail expert Magnus Ohlsson on the trends that guide the customer experience.

Wednesday, January 15, theme Sustainability. From the program:
Blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood talk about decorating with vintage. Researcher Sandra Roos from Rice and how companies should think and act when it comes to sustainability. Erika Frankkila Rydja, Marketing Manager Interface Northern Europe, talks about the step after Mission Zero. Kaisa Avehall from the Laundry Society talks about her revolutionary laundry invention – a laundry spray that saves time, clothes and our planet.

Thursday, January 16, themed Trends. From the program:
Legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander shares her long career and talks about the Graduate Fashion Foundation. Lotta Ahlvar, Formex’s own trend expert, on Formex Trends in spring 2020: Concrete Brutalism, Negative Space and Sensational Flow. Mens activist Terese Lann launches his collection “Bloody Awesome” and talks about the platform “My period is awesome” whose purpose is to combat human poverty worldwide. In addition, Terese Stockholmsmässan’s toilet facilities under Formex are secured.

Friday, January 17, theme Brands. From the program:
Erika Lövkvist, designer and glassblower, lectures on the theme “To be copied – failure or opportunity?”. Johan Nordlund, lawyer and trend pioneer at PRV, about who owns the design of the future. Helena Dorfh, investigator at the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate, on piracy and chemical risks.

60 years of tablecloths
In 2020, Formex will mark 60 years as the Nordic region’s premier meeting place for the design industry. The big 60th anniversary will take place in August, but already the celebration starts with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – “6 decades of table settings”. A unique exhibition with porcelain that shows every decade’s typical style, curated by stylist Cecilia Tivar.

Unique guest exhibition
Marabouparken Konsthall and Klippan merge under Formex and launch in a joint booth two plaques by textile designer Wanja Djanaieff. The booth also shows pictures of Wanja’s designs and a sneak peek of the art gallery’s upcoming exhibition “Wanja’s life” this summer.
78-year-old Wanja Djanaieff’s designer life has been more content than most. Her business has spanned a wide range – pattern design for industry, clothing design, crafts, textile art, design of exhibitions, theatre scenography, educational projects and material development. Wanja has researched new applications of textile raw materials and old craftsmanship, and not least she has been and is an artist, mentor, lecturer and a godly teacher.

Free color courses
NCS Color invites you daily to Color Design Workshops where you can learn how to better and more efficiently work with color and create harmonising colour combinations with the help of NCS, the Natural Colour System.
In the workshop area, Elin Larsson from Elco will also teach the basics of circular design. Elin guides the participants in a circular design exercise linked to their own company. Each participant has the opportunity to submit their circular product as a contribution to the Circular Challenge. Contributions will be judged

Galerie Forsblom Stockholm
Jarl Ingvarsson / Tuukka Tammisaari
January 17–February 16, 2020

Opening in the presence of the artists
Thursday January 16, at 5–7pm

Jarl Ingvarsson: FABRICAE

Ingvarsson’s artistic work stem from curiosity and an exploration of painting as a media, but also of the material that he works on. In the exhibition at Galerie Forsblom in Stockholm, Ingvarsson has painted on different kinds of textiles; sheets, fiber cloths, sun-blinds and more. Liberated from the traditional stretched and framed canvas, Ingvarsson’s paintings are unobstructed. With lightness he moves freely between figurative expressionism and abstraction.

Ingvarsson (b. 1955) has been exhibited extensively in museums and galleries. His works are represented in collections such as Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Borås Museum of Modern Art, Gothenburg Museum of Art, Malmö Art Museum, Sweden and in private collections.
—

Tuukka Tammisaari: Ricochet

Tuukka Tammisaari’s paintings include references to art history, personal events, memories and observations of nature at large. With an assembly of naïve art, neo-expressionism and playfulness, the motifs and the mixing of color, are equally important in his artworks. The title of the exhibition ‘Ricochet’ is about immediacy, unintended effects and consequences.

Tammisaari’s work is represented in collections at the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma, Helsinki, the Leiden University Medical Center, Netherlands, and in private collections. The artist (b. 1984) is based in Helsinki, Finland.

Formex is the biggest interior design event at the Stockholm Fair, which is inaugurated by Stockholm Finance Citizen Council Anna König Jerlmyr. The French trend agency Carlins has created the exciting exhibition in the entrance hall, Formex celebrates its 60th anniversary with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – among the speakers are blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood, legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander, and trend analyst Ambre Venissac from French trendy agency Carlins.

Here are some of the highlights during Formex January 14-17:

Trend office from Paris guests
The French trend office Carlin occupies the Stockholm Exhibition Hall with its exhibition Retail hub which is divided into an exhibition area, It Zone, and a meeting area, CoLab Space.
It Zone shows “products of the future”, with exhibitors’ objects mixed with unique objects and prototypes.
CoLab Space, an oasis where visitors can meet and exchange experiences, is framed by a long table, cozy lounge furniture, classic party games and a DJ playing French mood music. Here is a small pop-in shop where you can shop for selected products from the exhibitors, and to top it up there’s a small French-themed serving offering bubble, macarons, croissants, coffee and tea.

Popular theme days return
Last fall, Formex themed days were launched with leading experts and profiles in four areas: Retail, Sustainability, Trends and Brands. It was a success among both visitors and exhibitors.

Tuesday, January 14, theme Retail. From the program:
Lotta Eriksson, Deputy CEO Daymaker, talks about the potential of the customer meeting. Fredrik Palm, Managing Director Desenio, on secure customer meetings in digital commerce. Retail expert Magnus Ohlsson on the trends that guide the customer experience.

Wednesday, January 15, theme Sustainability. From the program:
Blogger duo Elsa Billgren and Sofia Wood talk about decorating with vintage. Researcher Sandra Roos from Rice and how companies should think and act when it comes to sustainability. Erika Frankkila Rydja, Marketing Manager Interface Northern Europe, talks about the step after Mission Zero. Kaisa Avehall from the Laundry Society talks about her revolutionary laundry invention – a laundry spray that saves time, clothes and our planet.

Thursday, January 16, themed Trends. From the program:
Legendary British journalist Hilary Alexander shares her long career and talks about the Graduate Fashion Foundation. Lotta Ahlvar, Formex’s own trend expert, on Formex Trends in spring 2020: Concrete Brutalism, Negative Space and Sensational Flow. Mens activist Terese Lann launches his collection “Bloody Awesome” and talks about the platform “My period is awesome” whose purpose is to combat human poverty worldwide. In addition, Terese Stockholmsmässan’s toilet facilities under Formex are secured.

Friday, January 17, theme Brands. From the program:
Erika Lövkvist, designer and glassblower, lectures on the theme “To be copied – failure or opportunity?”. Johan Nordlund, lawyer and trend pioneer at PRV, about who owns the design of the future. Helena Dorfh, investigator at the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate, on piracy and chemical risks.

60 years of tablecloths
In 2020, Formex will mark 60 years as the Nordic region’s premier meeting place for the design industry. The big 60th anniversary will take place in August, but already the celebration starts with an exhibition about the table settting through the years – “6 decades of table settings”. A unique exhibition with porcelain that shows every decade’s typical style, curated by stylist Cecilia Tivar.

Unique guest exhibition
Marabouparken Konsthall and Klippan merge under Formex and launch in a joint booth two plaques by textile designer Wanja Djanaieff. The booth also shows pictures of Wanja’s designs and a sneak peek of the art gallery’s upcoming exhibition “Wanja’s life” this summer.
78-year-old Wanja Djanaieff’s designer life has been more content than most. Her business has spanned a wide range – pattern design for industry, clothing design, crafts, textile art, design of exhibitions, theatre scenography, educational projects and material development. Wanja has researched new applications of textile raw materials and old craftsmanship, and not least she has been and is an artist, mentor, lecturer and a godly teacher.

Free color courses
NCS Color invites you daily to Color Design Workshops where you can learn how to better and more efficiently work with color and create harmonising colour combinations with the help of NCS, the Natural Colour System.
In the workshop area, Elin Larsson from Elco will also teach the basics of circular design. Elin guides the participants in a circular design exercise linked to their own company. Each participant has the opportunity to submit their circular product as a contribution to the Circular Challenge. Contributions will be judged

Raising the  preferred middle digit, the quintet — Ivan  Moody  [vocals], Zoltan  Bathory [guitar], Jeremy Spencer [drums], Jason Hook [guitar], and Chris Kael [bass]—fuel the beating bloody heart of 21st century hard rock. Arriving with a bang in 2007, they’ve unleashed a total of three RIAA platinum — certified albums, three gold albums, a platinum single, and generated 2 billion global streams to date (in this century).

One of Romania’s most wanted duos is in Stockholm for some nifty b2b action. COSMJN and LIZZ both pay careful attention to the craft of production and are accompanied by a slick style of track selection. When these two team up, it means some serious business on the floor. Better get ready for an intoxicating and trippy pilgrimage into the minimal void.

▼ LINEUP
▽ 22:00-00:00: Ajaks (Sono Unica, Ajajaj)
▽ 00:00-05:00: COSMJN b2b LIZZ (Sunrise)

▼ INFO
▽ Friday, January 24th
▽ Age: 21+
▽ Hammarby Slussväg 2, Stockholm
▽ Doors open 10 p.m.

The loose groove. The ability to find it in the myriad of influences from mainly soul, funk, disco, gospel and jazz. The ability to make the music sound at home but luxurious. Ability to connect underground impulses with commercial pop art at all. If Adam “Kindness” Bainbrige has any extra clear signs, it should be these.