Museum Midtjylland Competitors

Every week, more than 2 million passengers use the Copenhagen Metro, and the number is increasing day by day. Copenhagen currently has four metro lines. An extension of the M4 line northbound is under way, and we are planning a possible new fifth metro line to open in 2035. In addition, we are well underway with the construction of the capital's new light rail between Lyngby and Ishøj. The construction of both the current and future lines are projects of an international scale. As an employee, you become part of a professional community with complex tasks, skilled colleagues and managers who create a good framework for innovative tasks. We work together and develop through large projects that are characterized by high demands for quality, innovation, and operational stability. You gain more influence and get to contribute from day one when you offer new ideas, suggestions, and solutions. We are an international team with different tasks, backgrounds, and life situations. That is why we work together to ensure individual frameworks that suit your task, who you are and where you are in life. None of us are the same, and you must be able to be yourself, also when you are at work. The Copenhagen Metro is owned by Copenhagen Municipality, Frederiksberg Municipality and the State, while the The Greater Copenhagen Light Rail is owned by 11 surrounding municipalities and the Capital Region. Read more about The Copenhagen Metro at m.dk

SMK is Denmark's largest art museum and our collection spans 700 years of art history - from classical to contemporary. The museum is located in central Copenhagen and we show Danish art to the world and international art to Denmark.

Randers Kunstmuseum was founded in 1887 and opened its doors in 1893. It is considered one of the oldest art museums in Denmark. The museum today is housed in the Cultural Center in Randers, Kulturhuset, designed by the architect Flemming Lassen in 1969. The museum houses a large collection of paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings from Denmark and abroad, dating from the late 18th Century to the present day. The collection remains alive today: new works of art are added regularly. Spanning more than two hundred years of art, the collection tells the story of how Denmark and the Art Scene has changed through the ages. From the Golden Age of Danish art (1800–64) to contemporary art. The walkway extending through the building acts like a kind of timeline. As you move around the inner courtyard you also move chronologically through a sequence of art from present day to the late 18th century. Particular highlights in the older part of the collection are important works by C. W. Eckersberg, Vilhelm Kyhn, Vilhelm Hammershøi, L. A. Ring, Agnes Slott-Møller, Theodor Philipsen, Emilie Mundt, J.F. Willumsen, Johan Rohde, Anna Ancher etc. Modern art from the 20th century and contemporary art are represented by a wide range of artists, including Vilhelm Lundstrøm, Wilhelm Freddie, Rita Kernn-Larsen, Asger Jorn, Sonja Ferlov Mancoba, Richard Mortensen, Per Kirkeby, Hein Heinsen, Kurt Trampedach, Daniel Spoerri, Yoko Ono, Kirsten Justesen, Christian Lemmerz, Erik A. Frandsen, Julie Nord, Martin Bigum and many others. The museum is also home to a vast collection of the danish artist Sven Dalsgaard. The Glass installation Kosmisk Rum by the Faroese artist Tróndur Patursson is a particular highlight and attracts numerous visitors every year. The collection is the heart of the museum. It forms the starting point of everything we do: curating exhibitions, hosting events, educational activities, conducting research, publishing books, and much, much more.