Rubus Arcticus (grant)
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[]
Year | Recipient | Field |
---|---|---|
1995 (spring) | Paul-Anders Simma | multimedia |
film | ||
drama | ||
dance | ||
1995 (fall) | Bengt Pohjanen | literature |
multimedia | ||
dance | ||
visual arts | ||
1996 (spring) | dance | |
music, drama | ||
film, multimedia | ||
handicraft | ||
1996 (fall) | art | |
film | ||
dance | ||
music | ||
1997 (spring) | art | |
literature | ||
film | ||
music | ||
1997 (fall) | art | |
Åsa Simma | film, multimedia | |
theater | ||
Lars Gulliksson | music | |
1998 (spring) | art | |
art | ||
music, opera | ||
literature | ||
1998 (fall) | art | |
dance | ||
art | ||
(David Lindgren, ) | music | |
1999 | Jan Sandström | music |
music | ||
Katarina Kieri | literature | |
Mattias Alkberg | literature | |
Mikael Niemi | literature | |
art | ||
art | ||
film | ||
2000 | art | |
art | ||
Britta Marakatt-Labba | art | |
music | ||
music | ||
literature | ||
theater | ||
dance | ||
2001 | theater | |
art | ||
film | ||
music | ||
2002 | literature | |
literature | ||
music | ||
art | ||
2003 | opera | |
Rose-Marie Huuva | literature | |
Johan Ramström | music | |
literature | ||
2004 | dance | |
literature | ||
performance arts | ||
art | ||
2005 | film | |
theater | ||
Monica L. Edmondson | art | |
literature | ||
2006 | Sofia Jannok | music |
Magnus Fredriksson | film | |
literature | ||
music | ||
2007 | AnnaSofia Mååg | art |
music | ||
Agneta Andersson | art | |
music | ||
2008 | art | |
literature | ||
Ann-Helén Laestadius | literature | |
music | ||
2009 | film | |
music | ||
art | ||
film | ||
2010 | film | |
Randi Marainen[2][3] | art | |
dance | ||
theater | ||
2011 | art | |
music | ||
dance | ||
art | ||
2012 | theater | |
music | ||
literature | ||
art | ||
2013 | music | |
textile arts | ||
performing arts | ||
literature | ||
2014 | visual arts | |
screenwriting | ||
music | ||
dance | ||
2015 | Nicolai Dunger | music |
dance | ||
visual arts | ||
dance | ||
2016 | arts | |
literature | ||
music | ||
dance | ||
2017 | photography | |
film | ||
literature | ||
theater |
References[]
- ^ a b c "Alla årens Rubus Arcticus-stipendiater" [All Rubus Arcticus recipients] (in Swedish). Region Norrbotten. November 24, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2018.
- ^ Hällgren, Katariina (January 20, 2011). "Rubus Arcticus-stipendium till Randi" [Rubus Arcticus to Randi]. Samefolket (in Swedish). Samefolket. Missing or empty
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(help) - ^ "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.
External links[]
Categories:
- Awards established in 1995
- Norrbotten County
- Scholarships in Sweden
- Arts awards