For the first time in the exhibition practice of Russia, 78 paintings are shown together in one museum gallery. The exhibition brings together the best examples of Dutch ‘Golden Age’ from a wide More Info
Exhibition: Mooi oud. Drie eeuwen tekeningen uit de Kröller-Müllercollectie
Aged Well It is not widely known that Helene Kröller-Müller collected older works of art, in addition to the art of her own time. For Aged well. Three centuries of drawings from the Kröller-Müller More Info
Exhibition: Studies in Solitude: The Art of Depicting Seclusion
The social and moral implications of retreating oneself in solitude were vigorously debated in early modern Europe. While the benefits of a solitary state were exalted in the context of scholarly More Info
Het Noordbrabants Museum Acquires a Large Private Collection on Long-Term Loan
Het Noordbrabants Museum in ‘s Hertogenbosch announced a long-term loan agreement with the JK Art Foundation, a Dutch private collection of over 550 works dating from 1500 to the present day. The More Info
Exhibition: Class Society. Everyday Life as Seen by Dutch Masters
With Lars Eidinger and Stefan Marx In the Golden Age of the Netherlands, painting saw a great upswing in view of the country’s strong economic development. Particularly popular were the elegant, More Info
Exhibition: Wieder zurück in Gotha! Die verlorenen Meisterwerke
Back in Gotha! The Lost Masterpieces On a stormy December night in 1979, five valuable Old Master paintings were stolen from Schloss Friedenstein, which returned to Gotha more than 40 years More Info
Exhibition: Elizabeth and the Flood
In 1421 the Dutch landscape changed forever. The St. Elizabeth’s Flood flooded the Groote Waard and formed the Biesbosch. Dozens of villages disappeared and their inhabitants sought refuge in More Info
Exhibition: Dürer’s Journeys: Travels of a Renaissance Artist
Dürer’s Journeys: Travels of a Renaissance Artist is the first major UK exhibition of German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer in nearly 20 years. Through paintings, drawings, prints, and letters, More Info
Exhibition: Rubens: Picturing Antiquity
The Flemish master Peter Paul Rubens’s (1577-1640) passion for the classical past shaped his personal values and provided him with powerful artistic inspiration. Rubens: Picturing Antiquity at the More Info
Exhibition: De Delftse Blik. Historische Vrouwen
History is not complete without the gaze of women. That goes without saying, but is not yet self-evident. The exhibition Delftse Blik. Historische Vrouwen (Delft View. Historical Women) presents the More Info
Exhibition: Facelifts & Makeovers
Not everyone knows that there is a conservation studio in the Mauritshuis attic. To ensure the collection remains in top condition, a team of in-house conservators dedicates its time to conserving, More Info
Exhibition: At Home with Jordaens
Where the Northern Netherlands had Frans Hals, Rembrandt and Vermeer, in the Southern Netherlands they had their own Great Three: Jordaens, Rubens and Van Dyck. This exhibition focuses on Jacob More Info
Exhibition: A Modello (1611) for the High-Altar of Antwerp Cathedral
Rubens’s Assumption of the Virgin from about 1613 in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna was meant to become the High-Altar in the Antwerp Cathedral. The first commission for it dates from about More Info
Exhibition: The Expressive Body: Memory, Devotion and Desire (1400-1750)
The Expressive Body: Memory, Devotion, Desire (1400–1750) examines the ways in which the human form has provoked powerful responses, from the physiological to the mystical. In the early modern More Info
Exhibition: Clouds, Ice, and Bounty: The Lee and Juliet Folger Fund Collection of Seventeenth-Century Dutch and Flemish Paintings
Depicting a rich cross section of seventeenth-century Dutch and Flemish life and culture, this exhibition brings together 27 paintings acquired through the generosity of the Lee and Juliet Folger Fund More Info