Academic Background 

Magnus Enderstein holds an extensive and multidisciplinary academic background with over 525 ECTS credits across fields such as economics, law, education, applied IT, photography, and the arts. He has earned a Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics and a Teacher Degree from Stockholm University, alongside completing advanced studies at institutions including the University of Gothenburg, Uppsala University, Linköping University, Blekinge Institute of Technology, Lund University, and Mid Sweden University.

His studies in economics and business administration include comprehensive courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics, accounting, marketing, and business analysis, as well as a bachelor's thesis in business administration. In law, he has completed several foundational and specialized courses in legal theory, public law, international law, and legal didactics.

In the field of education and applied IT, Enderstein has completed a series of courses at the University of Gothenburg within the subject area of Applied IT, focusing on learning, communication, and digital educational environments. These include instructional design, research methods, and game-based learning, culminating in a master's thesis on technology-enhanced learning and self-regulated learning.

Additionally, he has pursued teacher training in education, including pedagogy, assessment, educational psychology, special education, all with graded coursework.

Within the arts and photography, Enderstein has completed a wide range of creative and analytical courses at institutions such as BTH, GU, and Mid Sweden University, covering topics like digital image creation, photographic project development, history of photography, and artistic expression in educational contexts.

His academic journey reflects a strong interdisciplinary orientation and a consistent focus on the intersection of education, digital technology, and the visual arts.

Artist Statement

"Photography is about capturing the image in the moment, knowing it needs to be processed. Carefully manipulated, modified, and developed in the darkroom or nowadays with modern technology with the help of digital tools. For me, photographic representation is light and the absence of light, which requires careful handling and reflection. In this process, there is the paradox of approaching reality, an enclosed eternity, with an exposure of a hundredth of a second. Pictures in a time capsule capture emotions and memories."