A woman in a long black coat and gray skirt stands in a gallery room next to a wall displaying four framed abstract geometric paintings. The room has a reddish-brown floor, white walls, and other art pieces and furniture in the background.
A woman in a long black coat and gray skirt stands in a gallery room next to a wall displaying four framed abstract geometric paintings. The room has a reddish-brown floor, white walls, and other art pieces and furniture in the background.
New Limited Drop by Evelina Kroon: INTERVAL

For her second limited edition drop with Wall of Art, Swedish artist Evelina Kroon introduces INTERVAL, a series of five art prints exploring color, rhythm, and geometric repetition. Photographed in her studio near Gullmarsplan, just south of central Stockholm, the collection offers a glimpse into Evelina’s creative world and distinctive visual language. We visited Evelina in her studio to learn more about the inspiration behind INTERVAL and the ideas that bring the five compositions together. 

Photos by Björn Eklund

Your studio is filled with colors, patterns, and interesting objects. How does being in this space influence your creativity, and what do you love most about it?
Much of what I’ve collected, created, and archived over the years serves as an ongoing source of inspiration, almost like a continuous loop of creative rediscovery. Being surrounded by these things is essential to my process, helping me get started and find my way forward.


Can you tell us a little about the idea behind INTERVAL and what inspired you to create this series?
INTERVAL is a series of quieter, more understated works where I’ve explored the balance between layers and the spaces in between. It’s something I always work with, but this time I approached the process a little differently. I created one piece at a time, allowing for pauses in between, so that each composition could truly complement the others. Whether displayed in pairs or all together, they work equally well.

A close-up, angled view of a red bookshelf filled with books. The books have mostly white and beige spines with some colorful accents, and one book spine is clearly legible as 'mönster + Caroline Linden'.
A close-up, angled view of a red bookshelf filled with books. The books have mostly white and beige spines with some colorful accents, and one book spine is clearly legible as 'mönster + Caroline Linden'.
A woman with long blonde hair stands in a studio or gallery room wearing a black coat, with colorful geometric wall art behind her and a matching patterned textile spread on a table in the foreground.
A woman with long blonde hair stands in a studio or gallery room wearing a black coat, with colorful geometric wall art behind her and a matching patterned textile spread on a table in the foreground.

Is there a color or color combination you think deserves more attention, or perhaps one you’ve unexpectedly grown to love?
I’ve always had a soft spot for blue and red combined with yellow. It’s a combination I’ve worked with for a long time, and definitely not by chance. It’s actually quite a challenging one, but one I’ve grown to really love and never seem to get tired of.

The collection is now live, with each of the five art prints available in a limited edition of 100.

A woman with blonde hair sits on a stool in a dimly lit room, wearing a black long-sleeve top, a dark gray skirt, and gold slip-on shoes. She is positioned in front of a doorway with a red and green plaid curtain, with shelves and wall decorations visible on either side.
A woman with blonde hair sits on a stool in a dimly lit room, wearing a black long-sleeve top, a dark gray skirt, and gold slip-on shoes. She is positioned in front of a doorway with a red and green plaid curtain, with shelves and wall decorations visible on either side.
`