What do you call your series of artworks?

– "Borderline - it's not just a common theme."

What technique have you used?

– Mainly acrylics, spray paint, fine liner, and oil.

What inspired you to create the artworks you have made for The Ode To?

– The Ode To has always been an inspiration to me. If you scroll through their artworks on a dull day, you will immediately feel inspired by all the playful, colourful, and bright motives and settings. It was easy for me to create a series of positive energy that would suit The Ode To atmosphere.

Name one other artist that inspires you.

– It's hard to say, as I admire every single creator out there. But if I must choose one, it would be David Hockney. I love his colours and the modernism shown in his artwork.

Can you tell us about your background and how you came to be an artist?

– My chemically unbalanced-charged brain has affected me in all situations and stages of my life. I started to transform those feelings and thoughts into playful colours and emotions on canvas and paper. I began by studying a foundation at Central St Martins in London and then pursued an education at Malmö University in Visual Communication. Since then, I have never dropped my pencils and brushes.

How would you describe your art and aesthetics in three words?

– Depressive, yet colourful and playful.

What we love about Josefa Berg:

We’re in awe of the way Josefa Berg experiments with shapes, colours and structures. And although her playful pieces also have a darker note, they always make us smile.