The Royal Opera and Idun Lovén Art School Create Art in Flemingsberg

In Flemingsberg, education, art, and culture come together in a unique way. Now, the Royal Opera and Idun Lovén Art School are launching a collaboration where students will work side by side with professional set painters to create a backdrop painting that will adorn the opera’s foyer in Scenhuset in Flemingsberg.

The project begins during the autumn term and aims to give young artistic talents a unique insight into the traditions and techniques of theatrical painting. Students will be encouraged to contribute their own ideas, and after selection, they will be offered a masterclass in backdrop painting, guided by the Royal Opera’s experienced staff.

 

“It feels very exciting to start this collaboration. I hope and believe that both the students and we at the Royal Opera’s decoration workshops will learn a lot during this period. For us, it is also important to encourage new talents and help more gifted students discover the opportunities available at a workplace like the Royal Opera,” says Jonas Lundquist, Head of the Royal Opera’s Decoration Workshops, in a press release.

 

For the Idun Lovén Art School, the project provides students with a chance to develop their skills and gain experience that can become important tools for their future artistic work.

 

“We are very happy about the opportunity to collaborate with the Royal Opera. I am convinced that this work will be an inspiring challenge, giving our students a unique insight into the tradition and methods of backdrop painting,” says Kico Wigren, Principal of the school, in the Royal Opera’s press release.

 

The collaboration strengthens Flemingsberg as a place where creativity, education, and culture meet. The project demonstrates how local initiatives can contribute to a vibrant cultural life, while providing students with valuable opportunities to develop and build networks.





50 years of life-changing therapies

On November 12 1975, the first allogeneic bone marrrow transplantation in Sweden was performed at Huddinge Hospital, here in Flemingsberg. On November 12 1975, the first allogeneic stem cell transplantation in Sweden was performed at Huddinge Hospital, here in Flemingsberg. From nuclear catastrophe the foundations of bone marrow transplantation had emerged, and with it, the birth of modern stem cell therapy — the same principles that today underpin cell and gene therapies and CAR-T treatments.

The Royal Opera and Idun Lovén Art School Create Art in Flemingsberg

In Flemingsberg, education, art, and culture come together in a unique way. Now, the Royal Opera and Idun Lovén Art School are launching a collaboration where students will work side by side with professional set painters to create a backdrop painting that will adorn the opera’s foyer in Scenhuset in Flemingsberg.

She’s Building Bridges Between People and Place – Meet Karin, the Placemaker Behind the Future of Flemingsberg

Karin Lekberg is paving the way for the Flemingsberg of the future — a place where knowledge and creativity meet. She envisions a vibrant area full of culture, evening and nightlife, and a natural meeting place for both students and creators. But when the goal feels far away, it’s about starting where you are — creating life and activity here and now, and above all, building on the stories that already exist, allowing the place to grow into its future.

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