disagreement of its sense with reality, its truth or falsity consists." Concern with perceptions of his work & style Lundquist was concerned with clarifying and crafting the perception of his art by written annotation. In order to achieve a lasting and personal statement on himself and his work, Lundquist wrote. He wrote about his paintings, the artistic style, what he was attempting to achieve, detailed self critiques and about himself. He would continue this practice during his lifetime and he, at least initially, would have a direct influence on how his works were viewed. To some, the artist seemed to subject his work to an "almost maniacal analysis" writing both causal and detailed notes on his own artwork. Early in his career, Lundquist was, in fact, criticized for this "over analysis". In 1945, respected art critic Gustav von Platen said as much when he criticized Lundquist, not for his artwork, but for recording "every little shift and change of temperature (in his work) ... (and) for being self-involved to the point of narcissism". Such criticism seemed to do little to deter Lundquist's desire to explain and contextualize his works. For the remainder of his life, he would be a regular visitor to the Nationalmuseum Archives (Sweden) where he made further notes on the materials held about him there. His additions alone fill a full eleven volumes of the total seventy-seven volumes held at the archive. In 2015, Emilia Ström arranged and described the various volumes Lundquist donated to the archive along with material already in their possession, making them available byway of the online Visual Arkiv system. Much of the archive retains the "disorder" that is part of Lundquist's "method" in describing and sorting his own notes and additions. Ström and the Nationalmuseum Archives made the decision to maintain this "disorder" so that the archive would reflect, "the context of the documents. The archive - like Lundquist's own art - thus becomes an expression of self-reflection and introspection." Much of the general description of the documents is available online, however the actual documents have not been scanned for online viewing. For a listing of Lundquist's personal archive go to: https://sok.riksarkivet.se/nad? and enter "Evert Lundquist" to bring up relevant materials. For a listing of other documentation held go to : https://sok.riksarkivet.se/nad?EndastDigitaliserat=false&BegransaPaTitelEllerNamn=false&Arkivinstitution=Nationalmuseum&Typ=Arkiv&Huvudkategori=3&Kategori=Alla&AvanceradSok=False&typAvLista=KolumnUtanBild&page=9&postid=Arkis+9a9637f3-465f-4fb9-9c00-a96122cc085a&tab=post&s=Siv. To see and review the actual documents, patrons must select and order the documents they are interested in and these