Studio FrykteLie

is tucked away at Falkenborg Gård, a family-owned estate dating back to 1777. It is the artist’s bohemian sanctuary, a place where inspiration drifts from every shadowed corner and the air is tinged with the scent of burning incense.

The studio mirrors the work it nurtures—an eclectic realm of antiques, taxidermy, and fragments of childhood that murmur memories of wonder and mischief. Surrounded by these relics and the lingering fragrance of incense, the artist finds a strange, haunting delight that fuels creativity, where past and present entwine, and imagination takes form in the dim, shadowed light of this whimsical haven.

A black-and-white photo of an artist painting a large, expressive portrait of a woman with a sombrero. The artist is holding a paint palette and brush, focused on his work, with a gallery wall of framed portraits and artwork in the background.

A collection of gothic and horror-themed decor, including skulls, candles, and religious figurines on a table, with portraits and artwork on the wall in the background.

A bearded man wearing a dark beanie stands in front of graffiti art of large black-and-white faces on a wall.