Ateneum: Stories of Finnish Art
The exhibition Stories of Finnish Art presents Finland’s most beloved masterpieces in a fresh light. It guides visitors through the many phases of Finnish art from 1809 through to the 1950s. It highlights new works and draws fresh parallels, forging links with the history of both Finland and the wider world.
About the exhibition
The exhibition sets the story of Finnish art within the wider context of international developments and societal events. On display, side by side, are many of our collection’s Finnish and international masterpieces, such as Le Corbusier’s Two Women(1939), Eero Järnefelt’s Under the Yoke (1893), Edvard Munch’s Bathing Men (1907–08) and Hugo Simberg’sWounded Angel (1903). The exhibition was on display at the Ateneum Art Museum from 2016 to 2022. The specific works on display varied somewhat over this period. Reproduced here is the exhibition as it was just before it was dismantled.
Guided virtualtours
There are no guided tours at this location.How to visit Digimuseo.fi?
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Entrance anywhere
You can enjoy the exhibits anytime, anywhere.
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Experiences together
You can also book a guided tour for your group and experience the exhibition with a guide.
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Every exhibition is unique
In Digimuseo.fi you will find exhibitions from various museums around Finland. All exhibitions can be visited free of charge, for some you can buy a more extensive admission or book a guided tour.