Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #8 in Oslo, Norway

Madserud farm is a former farm in the west of Oslo municipality. The farm was originally a smallholding under Søndre Skøyen and was named after a man called Mads, father of Niels Madsen, who once lived there. From 1812, the place belonged to merchant Jacob Erasmus Dybwad, who also owned Fredriksberg on the south side of the Frogner River. The middle part of the farmhouse was possibly erected sometime in the period 1852-74 by wholesaler Stener Rosenberg, in the late classical style with elements of the Neo-Renaissance. The later owner was Commander Fredrik Georg Wilhelm Sverdrup, who in 1890 extended the house with a built-in glass veranda to the east. From 1903 the farm was owned by Harald Løvenskiold. In 1913 he added the house to the west, so that it became symmetrical, and added the column section on the long side to the south. The architect for this was Herman Backer. This gave the house the shape it has today.

Wikipedia: Madserud gård (NO)

"The Fountain" is a fountain modelled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo.

Wikipedia: Fontenen i Vigelandsanlegget (NO), Url

Frogner Park is a public park in the central West End borough of Frogner in Oslo, Norway. The park is historically part of Frogner Manor and is Oslo's largest park, open to the public at all times. It includes the manor house which is the seat of Oslo Museum, the nearby Henriette Wegner Pavilion, the Vigeland installation of sculptures created by sculptor Gustav Vigeland, Frogner Baths, Frogner stadion, Frognerparken Café, the restaurant Herregårdskroen and the largest collection of roses in the country with 14,000 plants of 150 species. Frogner Park is the most visited tourist attraction in Norway.

Wikipedia: Frogner Park (EN)

The Angry Boy is a sculpture in the Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo. It depicts a small, angry boy and is considered Gustav Vigeland's most famous sculpture. The sculpture, cast in bronze, was likely modeled in 1928 and installed as one of 58 sculptures on the "Bridge" in the sculpture park in 1940.

Wikipedia: The Angry Boy (EN)

Oslo City Museum is a department of Oslo Museum in Oslo, Norway since 2006. The museum is located at Frogner Manor in Frogner Park (Frognerparken).

Wikipedia: Oslo City Museum (EN)

Amaldus Nielsens plass is a place with a park and market place at Frogner in Oslo.

Wikipedia: Amaldus Nielsens plass (Vestkanttorvet) (NO)