Contemporary art has become a mainstay at our auctions. Right now, you have the chance to get a better understanding of the current art scene and become the owner of works that deal with the world around us and supply both reflection and entertainment. The auction contains many of the most well-established Danish contemporary artists such as Michael Kvium, Tal R, Trine Søndergaard & Nicolai Howalt and HuskMitNavn, but also a large number of younger contemporary artists. You can really get a sense of what is happening on the Danish art scene right now and at the same time become the owner of more accessible works of art – at least in terms of the price.

One of the artists at the auction is Alexander Tovborg (b. 1983), whose thematic focal points are religion and mythology. With his characteristic colourful idiom, he also combines different mythologies in the work up for auction, where we meet a sphinx carrying an anvil and a hammer on the back – symbolic attributes that both leads one's thoughts towards Hephaestus from Greek mythology and Thor from the Norse Mythology. Morten Schelde (b. 1972) has the horse as a recurring motif in his monochrome works – here in the shape of a rider on horseback in a red landscape that seems dangerously close to dissolving both man and horse. The female contemporary artists include Klara Lilja (1989) with a ceramic piece, where she also works with a reference to the animal kingdom in the form of spiders that crawl around on the black-glazed vase. Ditte Ejlerskov (b. 1982) is currently experiencing critical acclaim with her solo exhibition "The Cult of Oxytocin" at Nikolaj Kunsthal in Copenhagen and has become one of the truly big names on the Danish art scene. She has an experimental approach to art and works across media such as painting, installation, video and text. Popular culture and the orchestration of the body and gender in the media is her main focus, and at this auction we can present the burgundy red painting "Yes Bitch Yes", where the letters in the word "Yes" are formed by cubes woven into the canvas in a lighter red colour.