Morten Stræde

Morten Stræde (born 1956) is a Danish sculptor. He attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1978–1985 and later became a professor there (1994–2002).[2] Morten Stræde had his breakthrough in the 1980s; in his art he uses both organic as well as geometric styles.[2] In 2011, he created three new urban spaces in the Nørrebro borough in Copenhagen.[3]

Morten Stræde's sculpture Seasurge at Christianshavn in Copenhagen[1]

Stræde was awarded the Premio Internazionale di scultura in 1999 and received the Eckersberg Medal in 2000.[2] He has also received the Thorvaldsen Medal. In its appraisal of Stræde's work, the academy noted his ability to assess the history of the place and the physical location where his public art is to be displayed. An example mentioned by the jury is Ulisse which Stræde produced for the University of Aarhus.[4]

Representation

Stræde is represented at the following art museums:[2]

gollark: But they do talk about this cohort being better than the previous one somehow.
gollark: The computer science department at my school was established something like 3 years ago.
gollark: I figure that if I had a vast computing cluster to bend to my will, I could work out how to use it later.
gollark: There are raspberry pis sitting around in boxes idling when they *could* form a vast computing cluster to... I don't know, build random AUR packages?
gollark: I may be able to use this robotics thing as an excuse to harvest part of the school's endless ability to buy significant quantities of hardware nobody will ever actually use much.

References
  1. "Brodsø ved Christiansbro" (in Danish). Berlingske. Retrieved 14 October 2014.
  2. "Morten Stræde – portræt". kunstonline.dk. Retrieved 6 February 2013.
  3. Karsten Ifversen (18 June 2011). "Nørrebros nye byrum er mest til gennemfart". Politiken. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  4. "Motivering for medaljemodtagelse". Akademiraadet. Retrieved 6 February 2013.
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