I always loved Graphic Art. My first encounter was in my grandfathers basement making woodcuts. In the late 80′es I graduated from Grafiska Verkstan in Tidaholm, Sweden – an education in the old handcraft of Lito- or Stone Print. I was lucky together with 6 others to be accepted at the school, and studied for 2 years. One of them was Lage Pergon. He is a sweedish artist with a big heart and a big variety of art expressions – tjeck out this portable tree.
The other day I passed my favourite art shop and gallery in Copenhagen, CLAUSENs in Toldbodgade. It is a fantastic spot to see and buy unique Danish graphics. They have a long list of interesting artist.
One of my favourites are Ole Sporring. He creates crazy universes in his works, with a lot of humour. Maria Buras makes both soft and disturbing pieces.
I bought my first art piece at Clausens 7 years ago when I turned 40. It’s an early Mette Winkelmann, a tiny pink one with 3 doors, two in the walls and 1 in the floor, named: ‘No more trouble’. I still love it.
But the one artist who’s Graphic works I really like is finish Seppo Mattinen. He is a kind man too. His eminent woodcuts is full of life and love and NOW and can be found here – or even better take the trip to Clausens in Nyhavn and see them IRL.
There is so much great graphic art online, like the fascinating lino cuts from Anne-Marie Ploug. ‘Less is more’ they say to me, and I would like one of her wood cut medals after i endured 50 years on this planet, still full of hope for humanity. John Kørner is another fabulous danish artist. I love this print and everyone can afford it.
When it comes to silkscreen prints I cant ignore the two great popartists Andy Warhol and Robert Rauschenberg.




