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El Autódromo de Sitges-Terramar The History of a Forgotten Racetrack
Published: 6 May 2023
Just south of Barcelona, in the village of Sant Pere de Ribes near the classic seaside resort of Sitges, lies this once-vibrant, now forgotten place.
El Autódromo de Sitges-Terramar is a historic race track in Cataluña, Spain. Inaugurated in 1923, it was one of the first oval race tracks in the world. Over the years, the race track has been used for various exciting events, including Grand Prix races and motorcycling. A vibrant place where people meet in a rapidly changing world.
Today, Autódromo de Sitges-Terramar is still in existence; however, it is not used for racing events. Instead, the track is now a historic landmark and cultural heritage waiting for a new era to begin. The exhibition was created and curated by Magnus Enderstein. The images are digitally presented as individual images and in image carousels with different selections of images.
The exhibition consists of around forty photographs, created on site during an intense February day in 2023.
Encapsulate the Time - a virtual exhibition from 25 November 2022 by Magnus Enderstein
Published: 6 November 2022
Encapsulate the time is a black-and-white digital exhibition featuring approximately 40 photographs by Magnus Enderstein, taken from the early 1980s to the present day. The images offer a visual exploration through time, capturing a distinct simplicity that both reflects and preserves the essence of each era.
Each image in Encapsulate captures the period in which it was taken, embodying the time it represents. Through composition, contrast, and restraint, the images distill fleeting moments into visual fragments that encapsulate the spirit of their age. Whether it is the textured grain of a street from the 1980s or the quiet stillness of a modern interior, each image conveys a mood, a cultural undercurrent, or a transient atmosphere. In this way, the works become not only a record of visual aesthetics, but a documentation of how time leaves its traces on both place and memory.
Stupid Cupid Collaboration Between Visual Artist and Musicians
Published: 29 June 2023
Stupid Cupid is an art project and collaboration between musicians and visual artists. The project visualizes five music pieces that are part of the "Stupid Cupid" music catalog, a collection of love songs.
Maj Enderstein Art Collection (M.E.C.) - A lifetime of light, form, and expression.
Published: 29 June 2025
Maj Enderstein (1926–2018) was a Swedish artist whose work bridges impressionism, design, and a profound sensitivity to light and color. With roots in Småland and a life lived between Buenos Aires, Paris, and Helsingborg, she created a distinct visual language shaped by international influences and decades of artistic practice. From fashion design in the 1950s to exhibitions across Europe and South America, her art reflects a lifelong devotion to composition and the subtle shifts of light.
This collection honors her legacy, an artistic journey spanning continents, media, and generations.
Upcoming events
Published: 29 June 2025
Two new photographic projects will be launched this fall: Barcelona and Forsen. Each explores a distinct environment and narrative, yet both continue the overarching themes of light, absence, and the passage of time that define the Maj Enderstein Art Collection. Barcelona is a continuation of the Documental series, focusing on the historic Autódromo de Sitges-Terramar. This project documents the layered textures of abandonment and renewal in a space once devoted to speed and spectacle. Through stillness and light, the images invite reflection on memory, decay, and place. Forsen turns to the Scandinavian landscape, capturing the quiet drama of water, stone, and shifting seasons. It is a study in natural abstraction, where long exposures, subtle color shifts, and changing light create a sense of both stillness and movement. Both projects will be exhibited online in curated image sequences and released as limited editions in late 2025.
Past event
Published: 1 June 2020
In 2020, selected works from the Magnus Enderstein Art Collection were featured in a digital showcase inspired by the architecture and visual language of the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris.
The project examined the relationship between transparency, structure, and visual rhythm — drawing on the building’s inside-out design and its role as a symbol of cultural openness. Through photography, the exhibition reflected on urban identity, spatial memory, and the tension between permanence and flux.
Presented as a curated online installation, the works invited viewers into a layered experience of form, light, and history.
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