
Anders Moseholm - Thresholds
Thresholds takes its point of departure in the boundaries and transitions we encounter – between imagination and reality, control and powerlessness, the inner and the outer. In Anders Moseholm’s new paintings, a pictorial space unfolds where memories, architecture, and emotions intertwine in atmospheric and fragmented landscapes.
The exhibition revolves around the human condition in the tension between what we seek to understand and what we must learn to live with – not through answers, but through an openness to that which cannot be fully grasped.
The Exhibition
, 180 x 280 cm, olie og akryl paÌ lærred, 2026-1968x1282.jpg)
A Usual Danish Scape (Horsens)
280 x 180 | 2026 | Akryl, olie og økse på lærred
Stunned Amazement
123 x 153 | 2026 | Olie og Akryl på lærred
There is a Purple Rain Outside The Museum
160 x 225 | 2026 | Olie og Akryl på lærred
American Scape Reflected in the Windows of the Danish Consulate in Houstan
280 x 180 | 2026 | Olie og Akryl på lærred
Innocent Blue American Scpae & A Shadow On Elm St. Dallas
200 x 153 | 2026 | Olie og Akryl på lærred
Lose, los, LoL
153 x 200 | 2026 | Olie og Akryl på lærredAnders Moseholm about the Exhibition
I have, over many years, primarily traveled to the USA and Italy. These journeys form the basis for my paintings of urban landscapes, which can be seen in the exhibition Thresholds. The works are not documentary representations, but atmospheric interpretations—fragments of memory, light, movement, and emotion.
My grandmother Lilli loved the USA. She was born there and proudly showed her baptism certificate. She traveled alone across the country by Greyhound bus, always with her violin. I wondered how she managed, as she hardly spoke any English and smoked cigars. But she had so much love in her, which poured out—especially when she played Skuld Gammel Venskab Rejn Forgo … then all hearts would open. She completed nine journeys to the USA between the ages of 50 and 70.
My grandfather Knud refused to travel to the USA. For him, the American was associated with the grandiose, the excessive, and the superficial. Instead, he turned toward the European cultural heritage—toward slowness, immersion, and historical gravity, particularly in ancient Rome and Italy.
Between these two positions, a field of tension arises, which has shaped my perspective in relation to the exhibition Thresholds.
The American once appeared as an image of energy, opportunity, and the belief that dreams could be realized through hard work. New York was “the melting pot” that opened up new and unexpected possibilities, but today that notion appears far more problematic and ambiguous.
Although the American seems changed and fills me with reflection, it is still the friends, the culture, the music, and the art that draw me there. Of course, it is not fair to equate the current American administration with all Americans.
In Italy, I stay each year in a small town where the city wall is over 3,000 years old. The significance of my present is placed in a different perspective.
In my works, I am inspired by the thresholds that arise in the encounter between these places and experiences—between the near and the distant, the remembered and the experienced.
Here, in these shifts, my new paintings for the exhibition Thresholds emerge, opening on April 18 at Galleri Franz Pedersen in Horsens.
About Anders Moseholm
Anders Moseholm (b. 1959) is a Danish painter, educated at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. He works with a form of poetic, mental realism, where atmosphere, space, and perception are central elements.
Moseholm draws his motifs from nature, urban landscapes, and interiors, often rendered in a Nordic, subdued colour palette. In his paintings, the concrete and the psychological merge, so that the landscape appears as both a physical place and a mental space.
His works are represented in a number of public and private collections in Denmark and abroad, and he has exhibited widely both nationally and internationally.

Other Works by the Artist

Room full of Horses
67 x 51 | 2020 | Oil on Canvas
Shade Scape
200 x 150 | 2020 | Oil on Canvas
Mirrorball Exercise 773 Selfforgetness
200 x 200 | 2022 | Oil on Canvas
Present Past
120 x 95 | 2013 | Oil on Canvas
2 Worlds
61 x 51 | 2018 | Acrylic on canvas
False Memory
153 x 123 | 2018 | Oil on CanvasNewsletter
Stay updated on the gallery
If you want to be notified when there are exhibitions, project launches or new interesting works, we recommend that you sign up for our newsletter.