Roland Persson takes part in the Ars Fennica art prize nominees' group exhibition, opening in October 2025 in HAM Helsinki Art Museum.
The group exhibition showcasing the works of the candidates for Finland’s most significant visual art prize Ars Fennica will be on display at HAM from October 24, 2025, until March 29, 2026.
The winner will be chosen by Mami Kataoka, Director of the Mori Art Museum and Director of the National Center for Art Research (NCAR) in Japan. The winner will be announced in the spring of 2026. The public can also vote for their favorite candidate in the exhibition.
The Henna and Pertti Niemistö Art Foundation – ARS FENNICA sr was established in 1990 to promote the visual arts by opening up new channels for Finnish visual art internationally, by providing artists with inspiration in their creative work, and by encouraging interest in and respect for the visual arts among the general public In alternate years, the Foundation awards Finland’s most significant visual arts prize – 50,000 euros. The prize goes to an artist in recognition of individual artistic work of outstanding quality. The nominees have variously been from Finland, the Nordic countries, the Baltic States and the St Petersburg region.
Read more about the exhibition here
Read more about Roland Persson here
The group exhibition showcasing the works of the candidates for Finland’s most significant visual art prize Ars Fennica will be on display at HAM from October 24, 2025, until March 29, 2026.
The winner will be chosen by Mami Kataoka, Director of the Mori Art Museum and Director of the National Center for Art Research (NCAR) in Japan. The winner will be announced in the spring of 2026. The public can also vote for their favorite candidate in the exhibition.
The Henna and Pertti Niemistö Art Foundation – ARS FENNICA sr was established in 1990 to promote the visual arts by opening up new channels for Finnish visual art internationally, by providing artists with inspiration in their creative work, and by encouraging interest in and respect for the visual arts among the general public In alternate years, the Foundation awards Finland’s most significant visual arts prize – 50,000 euros. The prize goes to an artist in recognition of individual artistic work of outstanding quality. The nominees have variously been from Finland, the Nordic countries, the Baltic States and the St Petersburg region.
Read more about the exhibition here
Read more about Roland Persson here
