Artists
Kjell Pahr iversen
“It takes a great deal of sorrow to create pure joy. True joy is not simply a concentration of small pleasures.”
Website. https://www.pahr-iversen.no
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Galina s. Lorentzen
Maria Smits
Since the beginning of my career in the 1980s, the artist Joseph Beuys and his work have played a significant role in the development of my own practice. His vision, however elusive it may be, inspires me to find my own voice. In the role of his “sparring partner,” he challenges and sharpens me, pushing me to take a stance in uncovering the essence of what intrigues me.
Ineke van Harten
Looking at Ineke van Harten’s work means looking at abstract paintings with thickly applied paint. She builds the layers in her paintings using various techniques with brushes and spatulas. By scratching into the layers, marks are created. These marks don’t necessarily carry any specific meaning on their own. She refers to her paintings as “inner landscapes.”
Marjoke van Kamp
Lately, she has been working primarily with scrap wood, diving into every construction dumpster she comes across. From this wood, she creates objects: “tiny houses,” floor plans (of the homes she has lived in throughout her life, including in Germany), and more recently, some 3D work. The colors are muted—what she calls the “DDR palette” (a small legacy from her German adventure)—or monochromatic.
Linda Biemans
Sculpting is her passion. She works with materials such as marble, bronze, and wood. For her, it is about polishing the roughness, bringing order to chaos. Her body of work is a tribute to life itself.
Sibyl Heijnen
Every drawing or sculpture alters the space it inhabits. This happens on a large scale when Sibyl is given the opportunity to fill an entire wall or space, as she has demonstrated in Japan, Venice, and various locations in the Netherlands. Sibyl works with a wide variety of materials.
Harmen van der Tuin
Harmen van der Tuin bridges the gap between formal and informal art by combining painting with sculptural elements. His work is timeless, harmonious, and invites contemplation.
René Korten
René Korten creates abstract paintings that reflect the complexity of the world. He balances control and chance, resulting in layered works that capture the simultaneity of existence.
Hans de Bruijn
Hans works with projects. His work often consists of large paintings, heavily layered with a unique color palette. Examples include: the Van Nelle Factory in Rotterdam, the Rembrandt House, Beuys, and “Through the Eyes of Monet.”
Lambert oostrum
Lambert is a painter who enjoys experimenting with materials. His body of work is abstract, occasionally incorporating figuration. He is guided by the materials, often leading him to explore alternative paths.
