Malmo Konsthall

Malmo Konsthall is one of the biggest show corridors in Europe for contemporary workmanship, it opened in 1975. The corridor is situated in the focal point of Malmo, Sweden. Addmission is free. The corridor was planned by modeler Klas Anshelm, who was propelled by the Paris studio of the stone carver Constantin Brancusi. It is developed of solid, glass, wood and aluminum. The roof is made of arches with regular and counterfeit light sources. The light well has a substantial slanting bay window conceding northern light. The building was granted the 1974 Kasper Salin Prize.

The display was redesigned in 1994, interfacing the more seasoned block working nearby the Hantverkshuset, or Craft Building with the presentation corridor, and along these lines picking up space for a book shop offering books, notices and postcards, a kids' zone and an eatery that offers south Swedish nourishment. The corridor orchestrates presentations of global work that included present day craftsmanship works of art and current trials. For the most part there are around ten distinct presentations every year, pulling in more than 2,00,000 guests. Displays of surely understood craftsmen have included Edd Munch, Van Gogh, Louise Bourgeois and David Shrigley.

Different presentations have demonstrated Kandinsky, Klee, Joan Miro, Giovanni Giacometti, Keith Haring, Andres Serrano, Peter Greenaway and Tony Cragg. And additionally painting and figure, the corridor is utilized for occasions, for example, theater exhibitions, movies and addresses. The Malmo Konsthall likewise sorts out numerous instructive exercises for grown-ups and youngsters. A movement manage says of the middle "In our view, no other scene in southern Sweden so viably blends contemporary engineering with present day works of art". Another guide says "regardless of whether there was no craftsmanship there, would be worth going to for its utilization of light and space".