Image: Wetterling Gallery, Stockholm
Wetterling Gallery presented works by nine artists at Enter Art Fair in Copenhagen from 27 to 30 August 2026. The Stockholm gallery showed at booth 33 at Lokomotivværkstedet, where the fair opened with an invitation-only First Choice Preview followed by three public days. The fair closed on 30 August.
The presentation, announced by Wetterling Gallery in a newsletter dated 17 August, included Nathalia Edenmont, Ylva Ceder, Tony Cragg, Emma Hartman, Liva Isakson Lundin, Jason Martin, Mike and Doug Starn, Anna Pajak and Larry Poons. The gallery described the selection as carefully curated but did not set out a curatorial theme or explain how the works were arranged within the booth. Enter Art Fair’s own exhibitor listing named a partly different line-up of seven — Cragg, Poons, Mike & Doug Starn, Edenmont, Ceder, Jason Martin and SEO — so the gallery’s later announcement is the fuller account.
One work identified in the announcement is Emma Hartman’s ‘Aerial’, an oil painting on canvas made in 2024 and measuring 210 by 202 centimetres. No further artwork details were given in the newsletter, which linked separately to presentation material headed ‘Enter Art Fair – Artwork Information’. The roster spans painting, sculpture and photographic practice, though the source does not specify the medium or title of each piece shown.
Wetterling Gallery was founded in Sweden in 1978 by Björn Wetterling and operates from Nybrogatan 20 in central Stockholm, where it stages seven exhibitions a year alongside a Project Space opened in 2015. The gallery is historically associated with bringing artists including Robert Rauschenberg, James Rosenquist and Frank Stella to Sweden, and now also works to promote Swedish artists internationally.
Enter Art Fair took place at Lokomotivværkstedet, Otto Busses Vej 5A, Copenhagen. Thursday 27 August was reserved for invited visitors, and public hours ran from 11am to 7pm on Friday 28 and Saturday 29 August and from 11am to 6pm on Sunday 30 August. The fair has since closed; Wetterling Gallery’s programme continues at its Stockholm premises.
