Kulturen inaugurates interactive Madicken exhibition

Just in time for the sports holiday, Lund's Kulturen museum opens a new interactive play exhibition themed on Astrid Lindgren's Madicken. Children from a local preschool tested the exhibition beforehand and showed enthusiasm for its playful elements. The exhibition targets children aged 3–9 but is expected to attract adults as well.

Lund's Kulturen museum inaugurates on February 14 a new interactive exhibition based on Astrid Lindgren's stories about the mischievous girl Madicken. The exhibition, the eleventh in a series of play exhibitions from the museum, is designed to engage visitors through interactive environments inspired by the books. Producer Johanna Lisberg Jensen and designer Heidi Saikkonen selected Madicken for her well-known character, aesthetic appeal, and themes like civil courage and contrasts between rich and poor environments, which remain relevant today.

Ahead of the opening, a preschool class from Holken in Lund got to explore the exhibition. The children highlighted favorites like the slide and the doctor's room where they could measure their height—Edda Toulson, 4 years old, was measured at 108 centimeters. Other activities include playing in Madicken's and Lisabet's room, baking kringlor with Abbe, and listening to a ghost story in the brewery, narrated by Astrid Lindgren herself. The preschool's theme this spring is Madicken, including activities like planting peas, inspired by a scene in the book.

The children described Madicken as mischievous, much like themselves. Molly Karlsson, 4 years old, said: "I like everything." Mila Elettra Campanaro, 5 years old, shared: "I prank my mom and dad." Signe Ringblom and Grete Härlin, both 5 years old, dismissed the brewery as scary: "No!"

Johanna Lisberg Jensen noted that some iconic scenes, like Madicken's rooftop balancing, were omitted for safety reasons. She hopes the exhibition rekindles playfulness in adults: "I hope adults think it's fun to come here too. That they find their way back to their playfulness."

The exhibition runs until January 10, 2027. The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday 10–16, extended to 20 on Thursdays. During the sports holiday, it also opens Monday February 16 from 10–16.

関連記事

Visitors admiring art installations at the Open Art 2026 exhibition in Lindesberg and Nora.
AIによって生成された画像

Open Art 2026 includes Lindesberg and Nora

AIによるレポート AIによって生成された画像

This year Lindesberg and Nora take part in Open Art with one work each. The exhibition marks its tenth edition as a biennial in Örebro County.

Dalarnas museum capped the 70th anniversary of the beloved Dala souvenir Mörksuggan with a lively party this week, highlighted by a theater performance tracing its folklore roots.

AIによるレポート

Surplus building material has been used for play structures in Geislerska parken in Falun. High school students built the constructions together with architects.

The inner courtyard of Uppsala's city library has been named Humlegården. The official inauguration takes place on 22 May with activities planned through spring and early summer.

AIによるレポート

Uppsala kulturskola festival week starts today and runs until May 24. The city fills with music, theater, dance and exhibitions created by students.

The new novel by Lina Schollin Ask has reached bookstores and is already sold to 13 other countries. The author, a pediatrician, grew up in Örebro.

AIによるレポート

On April 1, Knutby summer market square was inaugurated through collaboration between Uppsala Municipality, the Knutbybygden i samverkan local council, and ICA Nära Knuten. The square aims to serve as a meeting point for villagers and bolster rural development. Local leaders welcome the initiative to enhance community cohesion.

 

 

 

このウェブサイトはCookieを使用します

サイトを改善するための分析にCookieを使用します。詳細については、プライバシーポリシーをお読みください。
拒否