Konstnärsförbundets skola
First school 1890–1896. In 1886, was formed due to dissatisfaction with the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts. With this came a desire for an independent art school. In Denmark there were already two art schools outside the Academy, Krøyer's and Zahrtmann's schools. therefore decided to start teaching and Richard Bergh would be the one to lead it. As a teacher, he was considered generously oriented in his relations with the students, although according to , he "reasoned incomprehensibly learnedly about complementary colours and colour clashes that few conceive of...". The school distinguished itself by letting the  pupils take the initiative and teaching was done through a continuous discussion of their work. Pupils who felt they could afford it had to contribute to the cost of rent and heating. The first school in 1890–1896 was run by Bergh. Patrons such as Eva Bonnier, Prince Eugen, Pontus Fürstenberg and Ernest Thiel sponsored the school. A quarter of the pupils, ten in number, were women. Second school 1899–1901. The school was run by Bergh and sponsored by Zorn, Fürstenberg and Messrs Lamm. Third school 1905–1908. The school was run by Bergh. Robert Thegerström made himself unpopular and was forced  to resign as a teacher. Several of the students from this last group went on to form " and exhibited their work at in Stockholm in 1909. This is often regarded as the breakthrough of modernism in Swedish art. The last school had 31 men and nine women. Students. was enrolled but fell ill a few days before the start of school.