A striking large-format travel poster featuring Oslo’s most expressive sculpture: the Angry Boy (Sinnataggen) from Vigeland Sculpture Park. Rendered in bold, retro colours with a calm lakeside backdrop, this 50 × 70 cm print gives a fresh graphic twist to one of Norway’s most beloved cultural icons. A story born in London, celebrated in Oslo The Angry Boy’s journey began long before bronze ever stood in Frogner Park. In 1901, Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland was on a study trip across Europe, producing many drawings along the way. While in London, he sketched a furious little child - signed “London 24 July 1901” and simply titled A Child - laying the creative seed for what would become Sinnataggen decades later. Vigeland modelled the figure in small form in 1911, and a larger bronze version was finally placed on the Bridge in Vigeland Park in 1940. Today, the Angry Boy stands as a symbol of raw human emotion - an unguarded moment everyone recognises, and one of Oslo’s most photographed sculptures. Details Size: 50 × 70 cm Style: Retro travel poster Subject: The Angry Boy (Sinnataggen), Vigeland Sculpture Park Printed on high-quality paper Price: 400 NOK (postage included) Perfect for fans of Oslo, Scandinavian art, and expressive design - a poster with both style and story.
A striking large-format travel poster featuring Oslo’s most expressive sculpture: the Angry Boy (Sinnataggen) from Vigeland Sculpture Park. Rendered in bold, retro colours with a calm lakeside backdrop, this 50 × 70 cm print gives a fresh graphic twist to one of Norway’s most beloved cultural icons. A story born in London, celebrated in Oslo The Angry Boy’s journey began long before bronze ever stood in Frogner Park. In 1901, Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland was on a study trip across Europe, producing many drawings along the way. While in London, he sketched a furious little child - signed “London 24 July 1901” and simply titled A Child - laying the creative seed for what would become Sinnataggen decades later. Vigeland modelled the figure in small form in 1911, and a larger bronze version was finally placed on the Bridge in Vigeland Park in 1940. Today, the Angry Boy stands as a symbol of raw human emotion - an unguarded moment everyone recognises, and one of Oslo’s most photographed sculptures. Details Size: 50 × 70 cm Style: Retro travel poster Subject: The Angry Boy (Sinnataggen), Vigeland Sculpture Park Printed on high-quality paper Price: 400 NOK (postage included) Perfect for fans of Oslo, Scandinavian art, and expressive design - a poster with both style and story.