Rubus Arcticus (grant)

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The Rubus Arcticus is an annual cultural grant awarded by the County Council of Norrbotten County in Sweden. The grant is named after the Rubus arcticus, the scientific name of the Arctic raspberry (Swedish: åkerbär), which is the provincial flower of Norrbotten.  

The grant is a development grant worth 100,000 SEK awarded to professional artists. From 1995 until 1998, it was awarded twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall, to four artists each time.[1] From 1998 until 2001, it was awarded to eight artists once a year.[1] Since 2001, the grant has been awarded to four artists once a year.[1]

Recipients

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Year Recipient Field
1995 (spring) Paul-Anders Simma multimedia
Gunilla G Bresky film
Håkan Rudehill drama
Marika Sandström dance
1995 (fall) Bengt Pohjanen literature
Ingela Nilsson multimedia
Osnát Opatowsky-Wahlberg dance
Eva-Stina Sandling visual arts
1996 (spring) Eva Hammond dance
Erik Norberg music, drama
Boris Ersson film, multimedia
Erik Fankki handicraft
1996 (fall) Eva Källman art
Dan Lundström film
Charlotta Ruth dance
Jan Ferm music
1997 (spring) Dan Lestander art
Torbjörn Säfve literature
Anna Pontén film
Svante Lindqvist music
1997 (fall) Jan-Anders Eriksson art
Åsa Simma film, multimedia
Elisabeth Heilman-Blind theater
Lars Gulliksson music
1998 (spring) Brita Weglin art
Lena Stenberg art
Katarina Fallholm music, opera
Hans Andersson literature
1998 (fall) Lena Lahti art
Kenneth Jansson dance
Marianne Öqvist art
Dave Ave (David Lindgren, Aron Tideström) music
1999 Jan Sandström music
Yana Sundgren Mangi music
Katarina Kieri literature
Mattias Alkberg literature
Mikael Niemi literature
Lennart Holmbom art
Gudrun Söderholm art
Christer Engberg film
2000 Bertil Sundstedt art
Åsa Bergdahl art
Britta Marakatt-Labba art
Lisbeth Sandberg music
Kristoffer Åström music
Ann Marie Ljungberg literature
Bror Astermo theater
Katarina Wennberg dance
2001 Boel Forssell theater
Lena Ylipää art
Pontus Wikström film
Manlio Hjelm-Giordano music
2002 Maria Vedin literature
Peo Rask literature
Erling Fredriksson music
Ricky Sandberg art
2003 Carina Henriksson opera
Rose-Marie Huuva literature
Johan Ramström music
David Vikgren literature
2004 Anna Vnuk dance
Mona Mörtlund literature
Pia Suonvieri performance arts
Christer Lövgren art
2005 Anette Winblad film
Kjell Morin theater
Monica L. Edmondson art
Yngve Ryd literature
2006 Sofia Jannok music
Magnus Fredriksson film
Cecilia Hansson literature
Jenny Välitalo music
2007 AnnaSofia Mååg art
Mattias Kalander music
Agneta Andersson art
Simon Marainen music
2008 Kerstin Hedström art
Joar Tiberg literature
Ann-Helén Laestadius literature
Markus Wargh music
2009 Ingela Lekfalk film
Gun Olofsson music
Sara Edström art
Jonas Selberg Augustsén film
2010 Mitra Sohrabian film
Randi Marainen[2][3] art
Patrik Häggström dance
Anton Raukola theater
2011 Klas Hällerstrand art
Pia-Karin Helsing music
Lisa Hennix dance
Cecilia Enberg art
2012 Anna Azcárate theater
Christian Svarfvar music
Lina Stoltz literature
Liselott Wajstedt art
2013 Marcus Fjellström music
Barbro Lomakka textile arts
Maria Ros Palmklint performing arts
Johanna Lindbäck literature
2014 Victoria Andersson visual arts
Camilla Blomqvist screenwriting
Daniel Wikslund music
Jouni Vesa dance
2015 Nicolai Dunger music
Fanny Kivimäki dance
Magnus Svensson visual arts
Marie Wårell dance
2016 Anja Örn arts
Elin Ruuth literature
Jonna Löfgren music
Marcus Baldemar dance
2017 Anders Alm photography
Charlotta Lennartsdotter film
David Väyrynen literature
Rasmus Lindberg theater
2018 Lotta Lampa arts
Thomas Hämén arts
Bo Selinder music
Linda Remahl dance
2019 Anders Sunna arts
Daniel Åberg literature
Anna-Sofia Monroy music
Charlotte Lindmark acting
2020 Jenny Nordmark visual and sculptural arts
Jerry Carlsson film
Vera Vinter music
Eva Svaneblom dance
2021 Andreas R Andersson visual and sculptural arts
Linnea Axelsson literature
Zakarias Lekberg music
Sven Björklund theater
2022 Ida Isak Westerberg visual and sculptural arts
Elin Anna Labba literature
Mirja Palo music
Jon Blåhed film

References

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  1. ^ a b c "Alla årens Rubus Arcticus-stipendiater" [All Rubus Arcticus recipients] (in Swedish). Region Norrbotten. November 24, 2017. Archived from the original on April 5, 2018. Retrieved August 10, 2018.
  2. ^ Hällgren, Katariina (January 20, 2011). "Rubus Arcticus-stipendium till Randi" [Rubus Arcticus to Randi]. Samefolket (in Swedish). Samefolket.
  3. ^ "Rubus Arcticus till Randi Marainen" [Rubus Arcticus to Randi Marainen]. Sveriges Radio (in Swedish). Sámeradion ja SVT Sápmi. November 17, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2018.
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