Occupation Author, Artist Role Writer Nationality Norwegian Education Stadelschule | Genre pop cult, slash, Books Not made visible Name Matias Faldbakken Siblings Stefan Faldbakken | |
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Subject pop, youth culture, underground, slash Notable works The Cocka Hola Company, Macht und Rebel, Unfun Parents Knut Faldbakken, Gro Skaltveit People also search for Knut Faldbakken, Stefan Faldbakken, Christoph Keller | ||
Matias faldbakken in museum boijmans van beuningen
Matias Faldbakken (born 1973 in Hobro, Denmark) is a Norwegian artist and writer. Faldbakken studied at the National Academy of Fine Arts in Bergen and the Städelschule in Frankfurt am Main. He is the son of the author Knut Faldbakken and brother of film director Stefan Faldbakken.
Contents
- Matias faldbakken in museum boijmans van beuningen
- Gespr ch mit matias faldbakken unfun leipzig sonderthema 6 11
- Literary career
- Awards
- Affiliations
- References
Gespr ch mit matias faldbakken unfun leipzig sonderthema 6 11
Literary career
He made his literary debut in 2001 with The Cocka Hola Company, the first part of his Scandinavian Misanthropy Trilogy. Macht und Rebel was released two years later, following most recently by Unfun, in Spring 2008, which completed his trilogy. All three novels are published under the pseudonym Abo Rasul.
In 2006, Faldbakken released Kaldt produkt (“Cold Product”) under his own name. It is a contemporary update of A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen. Faldbakken commented to Dagbladet when it was released: "I am a spokesperson for totally anarchistic mayhem on a bed of traditional family values".[1] It was performed at Staatstheater Stuttgart in 2008.
He has also released a collection of short stories called Snort Stories.
Awards
Faldbakken received the Bjørnsonstipendet in 2002.
Affiliations
His publishers are Cappelen in Norway, Lindhardt og Ringhof in Denmark, Johnny Kniga in Finland, Blumenbar and Heyne in Germany, Mondadori in Italy, Suma in Spain, Limus in Russia, LWU in Lithuania, and Harvill in the UK.
Matias Faldbakken is represented by Simon Lee Gallery in London, in Norway by Standard (Oslo) and in Berlin by Galerie Neu.