SKU: 88417326050

'Studio Interior' by Åke Andersson

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Description

'Studio Interior' by Åke Anderssonartist: ke Andersson (Swedish 1922 1988) medium: oil on hessian on board dimensions: 69 x 40. 5 cm framed (approx) signed circa 1950s presented in its original inner liner frame and new hand finished timber outer frame * note this is painted on hessian and stuck on board which has not fully adhered in areas and thus is not completely flat. This does not detract from the painting. AU $720 (approx US $505 435 EUROS 53,000 yen 390 GBP for exact current

artist: Åke Andersson (Swedish 1922-1988)

medium: oil on hessian on board

dimensions:  69 x 40.5 cm framed (approx)
signed
circa 1950s
presented in its original inner liner frame and new hand finished timber outer frame

* note - this is painted on hessian and stuck on board which has not fully adhered in areas and thus is not completely flat. This does not detract from the painting.

AU $720 (approx US $505 / 435 EUROS / 53,000 yen / 390 GBP - for exact current conversion visit xe.com)

artist biography
Åke Wilhelm Andersson was a Swedish artist born on April 2, 1922 in Strängnäs.

Andersson studied under Isaac Grünewald from 1942 to 1946. He undertook extended study trips to Hamburg, Paris and Barcelona. He returned to Sweden initially moving to Stockholm but then returned to countryside of Södermanland, an hour’s drive from Stockholm. In the area of ​​Dunker he and his wife Inga bought an old 18th-century mill and a dwelling house where the Andersson’s had a summer studio, home and a winter studio. The mill became a gathering place for among artists, writers and musicians. These included Lars Olof Loeld, Alvar Jansson, Gösta and Nalle Werner, Gunnar Brusewitz, Kaj Piehl, Bo Larsson, Gustav Rudberg, Göran Nilsson, Ivar Lo-Johansson, Stig Dagerman, Evert Taube, Erik Lindegren, Vilhelm Moberg, Lars Forsell, Bo Setterlind, Lennart Hellsing, Aksel Sandemose and musician Per Henrik Wallin.

Andersson exhibited extensively including solo exhibitions in Stokholm at Galerie Modern in 1950, Galerie Pierre in 1960, the Eskilstuna Meseum, exhibitions in Strängnäs and Umeå, and in Munich at the Künstlerhaus in 1963. And participated in numerous group shows around Sweden including at Galerie Bleue, Stockholm in 1965.

His paintings can be described as impressionist - expressionist, but he preferred to be called - a free artist. His quest there and to find their own expressions. The motifs around the mill, the surrounding nature, its lakes and rivers inspired him to a large number of paintings. 

Examples of his work are held at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Malmö Museum, Eskilstuna Museum. Stockholm City Arts Council. Sörmlands Museum and the Swedish Embassy in Cairo. 

Andersson passed suddenly in Altea, Spain in 1988 while travelling with fellow artist and life long friend Kai Piehl. He was 66. 

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SKU: 88417326050

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Louisville, US
★★★★★ 2
Every cut leaves a mark- Cheap Material
1 week of use and I feel like I can see every cut mark and scrape. Very cheap fake wood quality
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2026
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Vice cruz
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
Me encantan
Se ven súper bonitos y recojidos aparte son buenisimos para cortar.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2026
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Sean
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Great chopping board and very stylish, look great with modern home
Very stylish and looks really lovely on the kitchen island. Been using it for over 3 months. only little complain I had is that I wish they do a better job cleaning up the back of the board, there are some wood spike that aren't fully smooth out.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2025
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Purple Prussian
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 1
low quality; not as advertised
Low quality. The wood has an unpleasant smell, even after initial washing and thorough drying followed by extensive seasoning. Several of the surfaces of the boards were rough. One board was gouged on the bottom (I typically use both sides of the cutting board). Another board had a small amount of wood filler on the bottom. I was forced to sand most of the surfaces in order to smooth them before I seasoned them. There are gaps in the stand where boards join that are not filled. The boards are purported to be pre-oiled, but I didn't see any evidence of that. The "detachable non-slip rubber feet" are not attached and are a little too hard to be "non-slip". If you want to attach the feet then you are on your own - there are no pilot holes and the screws are not self-tapping. The screws have a conical, tapered head and so they do not match well to the feet - a washer-head screw would be the correct type of fit. Lastly, I don't know my wood types that well, but furniture and cutting board acacia is said to be significantly harder than oak. These cutting boards do not strike me as being as hard as my old oak cutting board.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026

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