Oude Kerk, Amsterdam
Kimsooja – To Breathe
An installation about migration, uprooting, and finding home.
When sunlight filters through the colored windows of this beautiful church, it creates breathtaking patches of light. Truly worth a visit!
On view until 9 November 2025
[Website]
STRAAT Museum, Amsterdam
An impressive exhibition of 180 monumental works of street art.
[Website]
Kunsthal Rotterdam
This time I visited the exhibition by Iris van Herpen – Sculpting the Senses.
What a delight to be here! I can’t remember spending so much time at an exhibition. The dresses and other artworks are phenomenal, as is the way the exhibition itself is designed.
Highly recommended!
On view until 1 March 2026
[Website]
Dordrechts Museum
[Website]
Patriciërshuis Dordrecht
Photo exhibition “Rewriting History” by Suzanne Jongmans
A surprising and inspiring exhibition! Suzanne rewrites history by photographing people in the style of the old masters — but with a very modern twist, using recycled materials. Her photos stand out for their color, composition, and beautiful lighting.
On view until 26 October
[Website]
Nationaal Glasmuseum and Glassblowing Studio, Leerdam
Inflatable Thoughts by Marinka van Zandwijk – until 9 November
An impressive exhibition both indoors and outdoors.
And it’s always fascinating to watch the glassblowers at work — it never gets old.
[Website]
De Katoendrukkerij De Volmolen, Amersfoort
A specialized artisanal print studio where wooden printing blocks are used to print on paper and textiles.
A beautiful historic building where Nathalie Cassée (and others) teach workshops. The Volmolen is open to visitors.
Also highly recommended: an overnight stay in one of the two stunning B&B rooms.
[Website]
De Elleboogkerk, Amersfoort
Nina Chanel Abney
[Website]
Het Mondriaanhuis, Amersfoort
[Website]
Frame-de-Galerie, Amersfoort
Exhibition featuring six artists from various disciplines:
Linda de Beer (textiles), Christien Munters (paper), Karen Bruinsma (textiles), Oscar Riezebos (mixed media), Anneke Spijker (textiles), and Wilma Hornsveld (ceramics).
Well worth a visit! On view until 19 October
[Website]
