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 April 2022 |
'Exceptional Opportunity' Initiative, The Netherlands, 2022 The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association launched a new initiative in 2022 entitled Exceptional... more |  April 2022 |
Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2022 Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the... more |
 April 2021 |
Exhibition 'Thérèse Schwartze. Her Customer was King', Paul Tetar van Elven Museum, 2021-2022 Paul Tetar van Elven Museum was founded in 1927 and is located on the Koornmarkt in... more |  March 2021 |
Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2021 Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the... more |
 October 2020 |
'Face to Face with Gustav Klimt', Van Abbemuseum, 2020-2021 The Austrian artist Gustav Klimt (1862-1918) lived and worked in Vienna's belle époque, a period of unparalleled artistic... more |  October 2020 |
'"Your Loving Vincent." Van Gogh's Greatest Letters', Van Gogh Museum, 2020-2021 Vincent van Gogh signed his letters 'Your loving Vincent'. The eponymous exhibition at the Van Gogh... more |
 October 2020 |
'Hansken. Rembrandt's Elephant', Rembrandt House Museum, 2021 The elephant called Hansken travelled around Europe with her owner from 1633 to 1655 and was a spectacle wherever she... more |  October 2020 |
Exhibition 'The Botanical Revolution - About the Necessity of Art and Gardening', Centraal Museum, 2021-2022 In the exhibition About the Necessity of Art and Gardening, the Centraal... more |
 October 2020 |
Spinoza's Daily Life, Spinoza House, The Hague 2020-2021 Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677), one of the world's greatest thinkers, was co-founder of rationalism and one of the founding... more |  July 2020 |
The power of our Dutch collections, 2019-2021 The Rembrandt Association is committed to protecting and enriching Dutch public art collections. It was founded in 1883 and now has... more |
 July 2020 |
Exhibition 'Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera: A Love Revolution', Cobra Museum, 2019-2021 The Cobra Museum has had the rare opportunity to organise an exhibition of works from Jacques and... more |  June 2020 |
Top pieces from the art depot, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2020-2021 The Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam is exhibiting a selection of top pieces from the nineteenth... more |
 June 2020 |
Masterpieces in Van Loon: Art, Inspiration and Relevance, Museum Van Loon, Amsterdam, 2020 Museum Van Loon is exhibiting six masterpieces from its own collection, varying in time... more |  June 2020 |
Views of the Hofvijver, Historical Museum of The Hague, The Hague, 2020-2021 The Historical Museum of The Hague is organising a presentation of its permanent collection around a... more |
 June 2020 |
Refurbishment former Post Office, Museum The Ship, Amsterdam, 2020-2021 From September 2020, Amsterdam School Museum The Ship is exhibiting a former post office which is entirely in... more |  June 2020 |
Arts and Crafts with Character, Museum Kennemerland, 2020-2021 Museum Kennermerland in Beverwijk is exhibiting the presentation 'Characteristic Arts and Crafts. Kinheim Carpet... more |
 June 2020 |
From École de Paris to Cobra: the Roef-Meelker Collection, Museum Helmond, 2020-2021 Museum Helmond is exhibiting an extensive part of the Roef-Meelker art collection in Kunsthal... more |  June 2020 |
Three Centuries of Burchvliet, Museum Rijswijk, 2020 Museum Rijswijk is exhibiting a new acquisition: the seventeenth-century panel it acquired in 2019 and restored this year,... more |
 June 2020 |
'Alone with Vermeer', Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2020-2021 The Mauritshuis is organising an exhibition around a single work: Johannes Vermeer's View of Delft. The work has been... more |  June 2020 |
Liebermann in Laren, Singer Museum, Laren, 2020 The Singer Museum in Laren reopened on 30 June 2020 and is publicly displaying an important acquisition for the first time: the... more |
 June 2020 |
Sientje Mesdag's network, Mesdag Collection, The Hague, 2020-2021 The Mesdag Collection in The Hague is exhibiting a selection of artworks by female artists that Hendrik Willem... more |  June 2020 |
Yamuna Forzani, TextielMuseum, Tilburg, 2020 The TextielMuseum in Tilburg is presenting two outfits by Yamuna Forzani it purchased in April 2020. The artist/designer Yamuna... more |
 June 2020 |
The Simpelveld Sarcophagus, Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, 2020-2021 The Dutch National Museum of Antiquities is organising a presentation on the extraordinary... more |  June 2020 |
'Touching Worlds', Design Museum Den Bosch, 2020-2021 The Design Museum Den Bosch is organising a ceramic presentation of several masterpieces in its collection, which will be... more |
 June 2020 |
Sara Rothé's doll's house, Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem, 2020-2021 One of the most popular pieces at the Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem is a beautiful showpiece doll's house belonging... more |  June 2020 |
Sketches of Jan Voerman Sr., Voerman Museum Hattem, 2020 The Voerman Museum Hattem proudly presented the exhibition 'In vervoering van Voerman' (enraptured by Voerman) at the end of... more |
 June 2020 |
'The power of the ADO Collection', CODA Museum, Apeldoorn, 2020-2021 The CODA Museum in Apeldoorn is exhibiting the Ko Verzuu estate's ADO collection. Verzuu, the workshop manager... more |  June 2020 |
Turner - Silence in the City, Amsterdam City Archives, 2020 The Amsterdam City Archives is presenting one of its masterpieces, Westermarkt by the great English painter Benjamin... more |
 June 2020 |
Tower bells and their use, Museum Klok & Peel, 2020-2021 Museum Klok & Peel in Asten has devoted an entire room to tower bells from the twelfth to the nineteenth century with a... more |  June 2020 |
The Westfries Museum Art Cabinet, Hoorn, 2020 The Westfries Museum in Hoorn has a large collection of paintings by artists who worked in Hoorn or Enkhuizen between 1500 and 1800,... more |
 June 2020 |
The Werkman Cupboard, Groninger Museum, 2020-2021 The Groninger Museum is presenting the story and the restoration of the 'Werkman Cupboard' (1943). The museum acquired this... more |  June 2020 |
Roses of Sypesteyn, Castle-Museum Sypesteyn, 2020 In a new presentation of its permanent collection, Castle-Museum Sypesteyn in Loosdrecht has focused on the rose as an overarching... more |
 June 2020 |
'Delft masters. In art and science', Museum Prinsenhof Delft, 2020-2021 Museum Prinsenhof Delft is presenting three masterpieces by the successful Delft portrait painter Michiel... more |  June 2020 |
'Hazardous Undertaking: Rennenberg capturing Deventer', Museum de Waag, 2020-2021 Museum de Waag in Deventer is organising a presentation based on a centrepiece in its collection,... more |
 June 2020 |
Eighteenth-century water board glasses, Het Gouverneurshuis Museum, Heusden, 2020-2021 Het Gouverneurshuis Museum in Heusden has a special collection of eighteenth-century water... more |  June 2020 |
'Our Lady ter Linde - Comforter in the Hour of Need', Museum Krona, Uden, 2020 A cult statue of the Virgin Mary has occupied a central place in Museum Krona in Uden since this... more |
 June 2020 |
The Altar of Our Lady, Museum Our Lord in the Attic, 2020 The Altar of Our Lady at Museum Our Lord in the Attic is a popular place for visitors to stop. Amsterdammers have found... more |  June 2020 |
'Life/Time - Rembrandt, Van Dijck and Veldhoen', Rembrandt House Museum, 2020 The Rembrandt House Museum in Amsterdam is publicly exhibiting for the first time a work purchased at... more |
 June 2020 |
'Old collections. New discoveries', Allard Pierson Museum, 2020 The Allard Pierson Museum in Amsterdam has set up an intimate Story Cabinet especially for unexpected objects in its... more |  June 2020 |
'Binnenste Buitenland', Museum Het Valkhof, 2020 Museum Het Valkhof in Nijmegen is organising a small exhibition Binnenste Buitenland (nearest abroad) with fifteen romantic... more |
 June 2020 |
'Hidden Pearl', Museum Catharijneconvent, Utrecht, 2020-2021 Museum Catharijneconvent in Utrecht is presenting The Crucifixion of the Master of the Lamentation of Christ in Lindau... more |  June 2020 |
Self-portrait Paula Modersohn-Becker, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, 2020 The Kunstmuseum Den Haag organised a substantive presentation on Self-Portrait with Hat and Veil (1906-1907) by the... more |
 June 2020 |
Hygiene tour by way of ten art objects in Sonneveld House, Het Nieuwe Instituut, 2020-2021 The Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam manages the adjacent museum, Sonneveld House, an icon of... more |  June 2020 |
'OEPTS - Code Yellow & Sunny', Museum Henriette Polak, 2020 Museum Henriette Polak in Zutphen is the museum for Dutch figurative art with work by among others Kees Verwey, Charlotte... more |
 June 2020 |
BLKNWS, Kahlil Joseph, Bonnefanten Museum, 2020-2021 For the first time the Bonnefantenmuseum in Maastricht is presenting the controversial installation BLKNWS (black news) by the... more |  June 2020 |
Highlights by Hendrik Werkman, Museum Belvédère, 2020-2021 Museum Belvédère in Heerenveen is organising a presentation about the expressionist artist Hendrik Werkman (1882-1945) in... more |
 June 2020 |
The power of Katwijk in painting, Katwijks Museum, 2020-2021 The Katwijks Museum is organising a presentation on paintings focusing on Katwijk as an artists' village, and that have... more |  June 2020 |
Altarpieces, Museum Gouda, 2020-2021 Museum Gouda has an important collection of religious art. The sixteenth-century monumental altarpieces which survived the Iconoclastic Fury are... more |
 June 2020 |
Trade over Time, Museum Zaanse Tijd, 2020-2021 Museum Zaanse Tijd in Zaandam is a small museum located in a wooden merchant's house on the Zaanse Schans. The museum has a rich... more |  June 2020 |
Arie Spaarman's Jisper cupboard, Museum In 't Houten Huis, 2020 Museum In' t Houten Huis in De Rijp organised a presentation about the collection of domestic objects painted by... more |
 June 2020 |
'Would you like a Biscuit?', National Glass Museum, Leerdam, 2020-2021 One of the Leerdam Glass Factory's most famous and best-selling designs is Jacques Boon's glass biscuit tin... more |  June 2020 |
Porcelain at the Heart of the Duivenvoorde Collection, Duivenvoorde Castle, 2020-2021 One of the largest and most unique parts of the Duivenvoorde Castle collection in Voorschoten... more |
 June 2020 |
Palempore, Amerongen Castle, 2020 Amerongen Castle has a unique textile collection which has been cared for and restored for 40 years by a group of volunteers, the 'Angels'. This... more |  June 2020 |
Leo Gestel's Drawings and Paintings, Stadsmuseum Woerden, 2020-2021 The centrepiece of Stadsmuseum Woerden's collection is without a doubt the drawings and paintings of the local... more |
 June 2020 |
Two portraits by Piero di Cosimo, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2020 The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam is devoting a presentation to two radiant portraits by Piero di Cosimo (1462-1522) of... more |  June 2020 |
Gerrit Schouten's dioramas, Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam, 2020-2021 Gerrit Schouten's dioramas from the period 1810-1834 are absolute masterpieces of the National Museum of World... more |
 March 2020 |
Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2020 Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the... more |  March 2020 |
Bruce Nauman retrospective exhibition, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2019-2021 In collaboration with Tate Modern, the Stedelijk Museum is organising the first major retrospective of... more |
 March 2020 |
"Negative Beauty", FOAM, Amsterdam, 2020-2022 In autumn 2020 FOAM is organising an exhibition on the origins, function and value of photographic negatives. In recent decades... more |  March 2020 |
Acquisition of 'Granido and Daifilo' (1623) van Dirck van Baburen, Centraal Museum, Utrecht, 2020 Centraal Museum has acquired a work by Dirck van Baburen, an Utrecht caravaggist... more |
 January 2020 |
Acquisition of Vincent van Gogh's 'Farmer Burning Weeds' (1883), Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 2019-2020 The Drents Museum and the Van Gogh Museum have acquired one of Vincent van... more |  July 2019 |
'Niki de Saint Phalle aan Zee', Museum Beelden aan Zee, Scheveningen, 2019-2020 The work of the French sculptor and painter Niki de Saint Phalle (1930-2002) is regarded as Nouveau... more |
 April 2019 |
Lucas van Gassel, Meester van het landschap, Museum Helmond, 2019-2020 In 2020 Museum Helmond is organising the first retrospective exhibition on the Helmond-born Lucas Gassel... more |  April 2019 |
Francis Alÿs, Eye Filmmuseum, Amsterdam, 2019-2020 Eye Filmmuseum is presenting an exhibition on the Belgian-Mexican artist Francis Alÿs (1959) in the winter of 2019/20.... more |
 January 2019 |
"Geert Lap - Specific Objects", Design Museum Den Bosch, 2019 The ceramic oeuvre of the Dutch designer and artist Geert Lap (1951-2017) can be regarded as a relentless search for... more |  October 2018 |
"Van Goghs Intimates", Noordbrabants Museum, Den Bosch, 2019-2020 Based on Vincent van Gogh's art collection, the exhibition "Van Goghs Intimates: friends, family, models" will be... more |
 October 2018 |
Sprezzatura, 50 years of Italian Painting 1860-1910, Drents Museum, 2019 In 2019 the Drents Museum is organising an exhibition on Italian painting in the period 1860 - 1910. Over 70... more |  August 2018 |
"Monet. The garden paintings", Kunstmuseum Den Haag, 2019-2020 For the first time in 30 years the Kunstmuseum Den Haag is organising a monographic exhibition on Claude Monet... more |
 August 2018 |
"Rembrandts Social Network", Het Rembrandthuis Amsterdam, 2018-2019 The Rembrandt House Museum is opening the Rembrandt Year 2019 with an exhibition entitled 'Rembrandt's Social... more |  May 2018 |
Main supporter "Manzoni in Holland", Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2018-2019 Piero Manzoni was one of the great innovators in visual arts in the 20th century. In his short life... more |
 May 2018 |
'Young Rembrandt', Stedelijk Museum De Lakenhal, Leiden, 2019-2020 2019 will be the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt's death, and has been declared 'Rembrandt and the Golden Age'... more |  May 2018 |
'Made in Holland: world brand for 400 years', Ceramics Museum Princessehof, Leeuwarden, 2018-2019 Dutch ceramics have been known around the world for centuries. Manufacturers used... more |
 May 2018 |
Master of Elsloo 'From lonely hand to collection of masters', Bonnefantenmuseum, 2017-2019 In the 16th century the so-called 'Master of Elsloo' worked in the Euroregion of Dutch and... more |  January 2018 |
"Maestro van Wittel, Dutch master of the Italian townscape", 2019 Kunsthal KAdE and Museum Flehite are organising an exhibition in 2019 about the artist Caspar van Wittel (1653 -... more |
 January 2018 |
"Leonardo da Vinci", Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2018-2019 In 2018, Teylers Museum is organising the first international exhibition on Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) in the Netherlands.... more |  January 2018 |
"Utrecht, Caravaggio and Europe", Centraal Museum, Utrecht, 2018-2019 One of the Centraal Museum's core collections is the Utrecht Caravaggists. From the autumn of 2018, the museum... more |
 January 2018 |
"Frans Hals and the Moderns", Frans Hals Museum, 2018-2019 Frans Hals is regarded as one of the most innovative painters of the Dutch Golden Age for his characteristic virtuoso... more |  January 2018 |
"Pure Rubens", Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam, 2018-2019 At the end of 2018, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, together with the Museo Nacional del Prado, is presenting an... more |
 January 2018 |
"Giacometti - Chadwick, Facing Fear", Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, 2018-2019 From 22 September 2018 to 6 January 2019, Museum de Foundatie is organising an exhibition of the works of... more |  January 2018 |
"Jean Cocteau / Metamorphosis", Design Museum Den Bosch, 2018-2019 Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) was an incredibly versatile artist who was particularly known for his visual work: he... more |
 January 2018 |
"I, Mary of Guelders", Museum Het Valkhof, 2018-2019 Mary of Guelders' prayer book is one of the greatest medieval art treasures from the Netherlands. It could not be viewed for... more |  January 2018 |
Main Supporter 'Pieter de Hooch in Delft', Museum Prinsenhof Delft, 2017-2020 Never before has Pieter de Hooch been seen monographically in the Netherlands, even though everyone... more |
 January 2018 |
Main Supporter 'Zadkine Aan Zee', Museum Beelden aan Zee, Scheveningen, 2017-2019 Exhibiting sculptures in the Netherlands is not easy. But Museum Beelden aan Zee - which was only... more |  October 2017 |
The Fifth Turing Art Award, 2017 One of the objectives of the Turing Foundation is to get more people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. For this purpose, the Turing Foundation... more |
 October 2017 |
Exhibition 'Gaudi in de Amsterdamse School', Museum Het Schip, 2018-2019 Museum Het Schip has been based in the social housing block called 'Het Schip' in Amsterdam's... more |  July 2017 |
IDFA, International Documentary Film Festival, Amsterdam, 2015-2017 The International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) is the world's most important documentary... more |
 April 2017 |
'Van Gogh & Japan', Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 2018 Vincent van Gogh's first contact with Japanese art was in 1885 and he collected Japanese prints and woodcuts from the winter of... more |  April 2017 |
Main Supporter 'Neo Rauch', Museum De Fundatie, Zwolle, 2017-2018 Museum de Fundatie is organising the first major retrospective exhibition of the German artist Neo Rauch (1960).... more |
 April 2017 |
'Ferdinand Bol: Het Huis, De Collectie, De Kunstenaar', Museum van loon, Amsterdam, 2017-2018 The painter Ferdinand Bol was the first person to live in the property on the... more |  October 2016 |
Main supporter Georgio Morandi and Bologna, Museum Belvédère, 2017-2018 In 2018 Museum Belvédère is devoting an exhibition to the Italian painter Giorgio Morandi (1890-1964). The... more |
 October 2016 |
Fauvism to Surrealism. Jewish avant-garde art from Hungary, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2017 In 2017 the Jewish Historical Museum is organising an exhibition on the work of... more |  October 2016 |
'Jean Arp - The Poetry of Forms', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2017 Jean Arp (1886-1966) was a Franco-German sculptor, painter and poet, as well as being an influential artist... more |
 October 2016 |
Eye Attack, Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2017 The Stedelijk Museum Schiedam has had the special opportunity to take over the exhibition Eye Attack - Op Art and kinetic art from the... more |  October 2016 |
The Fifth Turing Art Award, 2016-2017 One of the objectives of the Turing Foundation is to get more people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. For this purpose, the Turing Foundation... more |
 July 2016 |
Govert Flinck and Ferdinand Bol, Amsterdam Museum and the Rembrandt House Museum, 2017-2018 The Rembrandt House Museum and the Amsterdam Museum are organising the first ever major... more |  July 2016 |
The Renaissance in Northern Italy, Rijksmuseum Twenthe, 2017 Rijksmuseum Twenthe plans to organise an exhibition on the Renaissance's Golden Age: from the 'Cinquecento' (ca. 1500 to... more |
 July 2016 |
Slow Food: Still Lives from the Dutch Golden Age, Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2017 The Mauritshuis is working on an exhibition on still lives with made tables from the Dutch Golden... more |  July 2016 |
Gardens of Wonder, NTR Dutch public-service broadcaster, 2016-2017 'Gardens of Wonder' is a project focused on presenting 'land art' or 'site-specific art'. It will involve filming... more |
 April 2016 |
Jean-Antoine Watteau, Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2017 Teylers Museum is organising an exhibition on the work of the 18th-century French artist Jean-Antoine Watteau (1684-1721). His... more |  April 2016 |
Hollandse Meesters uit de Hermitage, Hermitage Amsterdam, 2017-2018 From the autumn of 2017 the Hermitage Amsterdam is exhibiting a survey of the Dutch Masters collection from the... more |
 January 2016 |
'Jean Tinguely: Machine Spectacle', Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2016-2017 The Swiss artist Jean Tinguely (1925-1991) was part of the Nouveau Réalisme artistic movement and is best... more |  January 2016 |
'Rembrandt's Naked Truth', Rembrandthuis, Amsterdam, 2016 The Rembrandt House Museum is organising an exhibition on drawing nude models in Rembrandt van Rijn's time. Fifty works by... more |
 January 2016 |
Purchase of 'Talmudic Anatomy' by Meijer de Haan, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2015-2016 The Jewish Historical Museum has been given the opportunity to acquire the painting... more |  October 2015 |
Main supporter Alma-Tadema Exhibition, Fries Museum, Leeuwarden, 2015-2017 The Fourth Turing Award I was awarded to the Fries Museum on 21 May 2015. In the run-up to Leeuwarden's... more |
 October 2015 |
Main supporter Caesar van Everdingen, Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2015-2017 The Fourth Turing Award II was presented to the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar on 21 May 2015 to enable the... more |  October 2015 |
Nineveh, Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, 2017-2018 In the first millennium BC Nineveh was the world's largest city and the capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. The... more |
 October 2015 |
Buddha, Tropenmuseum Amsterdam en Museum Volkenkunde Leiden, 2016-2017 The National Museum of World Cultures is organising an exhibition on the phenomenon of the Buddha in 2016. A... more |  October 2015 |
Hercules Segers, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, 2016-2017 In 2016 the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam is organising an exhibition on Hercules Segers (1589/90 - 1633/38), one of the most intriguing... more |
 June 2015 |
'Barbara Hepworth. Sculpture for a Modern World', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2015-2016 The Kröller-Müller Museum is organising a Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975) retrospective, 50 years... more |  June 2015 |
Turing Museum Bus - Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2015 The Turing Museum Square bus transported 60,000 schoolchildren since 2012 to the three major... more |
 June 2015 |
Munch / Van Gogh expositie, Van Gogh Museum, 2014-2016 The artists Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) and Edvard Munch (1863-1944) are both renowned for their emotionally charged... more |  March 2015 |
Acquisition of Jan Asselijn 'The breach of the St. Anthony's Dike', Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, 2015 Painter Jan Asselijn was an eyewitness of the breach of the St. Anthony's Dike in... more |
 March 2015 |
Restoration of 'Jardin d'émail', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2015-2016 The artist Jean Dubuffet (1901-1985) designed a special object for the Kröller-Müller Museum's garden in 1974: the... more |  March 2015 |
'The Oasis of Matisse', Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2015 Henri Matisse (1868-1954) was one of the most important and influential artists of the 20th century, and one of the founders... more |
 January 2015 |
William Turner exhibition, Museum de Fundatie and Rijksmuseum Twenthe, 2015-2016 Museum de Fundatie and Rijksmuseum Twenthe are organising a double exhibition on William Turner... more |  October 2014 |
IDFA 2014: The Female Gaze, Amsterdam, 2014 Since the first edition in 1988, the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) has developed into the most important... more |
 October 2014 |
Mark Rothko, Gemeentemuseum, Den Haag, 2014-2015 In autumn of 2014, the Kunstmuseum Den Haag will be organising an exhibition about abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). It will... more | July 2014 |
The Fourth Turing Art Award, 2015 One of the goals of the Turing Foundation is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. Reason for the foundation to launch the... more |
 April 2014 |
'Geisha', National Museum of Ethnology, Leiden, 2014-2015 The national Museum of Ethnology - owner of the largest collection of nineteenth-century Japanese art outside of Japan - is... more |  April 2014 |
Jackson Pollock's 'Ocean Greyness' (1953) loan, CoBrA Museum, Amstelveen, 2014 From April 4, 2014, the CoBrA Museum in Amstelveen will be exhibiting some fifty works that were part... more |
 January 2014 |
Main supporter 'Brancusi,Rosso en Man Ray', Museum Boijmans, Rotterdam, 2014 One of Turing Foundation's goals is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. To... more | January 2014 |
Turing Museum Bus - Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2011-2014 For school and schoolteachers, free, comfortable and safe transport is the key factor in... more |
 January 2014 |
Museum Bus The Hague, 2013-2014 Since 2009, SGPHM has been transporting 25,000 primary school children to and from 19 museums and cultural heritage institutions in The Hague every... more |  July 2013 |
Free transport to Boijmans van Beuningen and Chabot museums, 2011-2014 A special 'Turing Car' will transport children from Rotterdam and surroundings to and from the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum and the Chabot Museum free of charge... more |
 March 2013 |
Main patron Henri Fantin-Latour Exhibition, Gouda Museum, 2013-2014 Museum Gouda will be hosting the first-ever solo exhibition of Fantin-Latour in the Netherlands, entitled Dromen... more |  March 2013 |
Hundertwasser and Japan exhibition, Cobra Museum, 2013-2014 The Cobra Museum has been offered the unique opportunity to take over an exhibition displaying the early works of the... more |
 March 2013 |
Exhibition Old Drawings, New Names, Rembrandt House Museum, 2013-2014 In 2014, the Rembrandt House Museum will be hosting an exhibition of 17th-century drawings by Rembrandt, his... more | March 2013 |
The Third Turing Art Award, 2013-2014 One of Turing Foundation's goals is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. To that end, the Turing Foundation introduced the... more |
 January 2013 |
Main patron Marino Marini tentoonstelling, Museum De Fundatie, Zwolle, 2013-2014 Mario Marini is one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th century. Few people know he was... more |  November 2012 |
Exhibition 'Les Nabis: Gaugin, Bonnard, Denis, Prophets of the Avant-Garde', Hermitage Amsterdam, 2013-2014 From September 14, 2013 through February 28, 2014, the Hermitage will... more |
 June 2012 |
Exhibition 'Lissitzky-Kabakov. Dromen en Leven', Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven, 2012-2013 El Lissitzky (1890-1941) was one of the defining artists of the Russian avant-garde in the... more |  June 2012 |
Main patron Mike Kelley, a retrospective, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2009-2013 The exhibition concept 'Mike Kelley, a Retrospective' submitted by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam has won the € 450.000 Turing Art Award... more |
 March 2012 |
Main patron Paula Modersohn-Becker ‘Ein Wunderland, Ein Götterland’, Museum Belvedere, 2012-2013 Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) is a German painter who's regarded as one... more |  March 2012 |
Main patron Diane Arbus - A Retrospective, FOAM Amsterdam, 2010-2013 Diane Arbus (1923-1971) is one of the most fascinating and important photographers of the second half of... more |
 January 2012 |
Rafael Exhibition, Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2012-2013 Never before did the Netherlands see an exhibition on Rafael (Urbino 1483-1530 Rome), one of Europe's most influential artists.... more |  January 2012 |
Exhibition The Road to Van Eyck, Museum Boymans van Beuningen, 2012-2013 Johannes van Eyck (1390-1440) has decisively reinvented painting in Northern Europe. He's been named... more |
 January 2012 |
Main patron Alexander Calder, Gemeentemuseum The Hague, 2011-2012 In 2008, the Turing Foundation launched the Turing Art Award, a € 450,000 donation presented... more |  July 2011 |
Main supporter, Rodin Erotique, Singer Museum Laren, 2011-2013 With this exhibition, the Singer Museum will be organizing the first-ever expo of the erotic works of Auguste Rodin in... more |
July 2011 |
Supporter of 'Meer Licht' (More Light), Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, 2011-2012 Museum De Fundatie is the only museum in the Netherlands that has a William Turner painting in its... more |  July 2011 |
'Van Oostsanen, de Ware Jacob', Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2011-2014 In 2014 it will have been 500 years since Jacob Cornelisz van Oostsanen enjoyed the high point of his... more |
 July 2011 |
'Het Geheim van de Slang' (The Secret of the Snake), Afrika Museum, 2011-2012 The Afrika Museum will be organising an intercultural exhibition on the appearance of a universal... more |  July 2011 |
Main patron Paul Klee exhibition, CoBrA Museum Amstelveen, 2010-2012 The Cobra Museum organises an exhibition on the much-loved artist Paul Klee (1879-1940) and his relation to the... more |
 March 2011 |
Main patron 'Pop Art in Western Europe', Valkhof Museum, Nijmegen, 2011-2013 Pop Art is the core of the collection of the Valkhof Museum, which makes the museum the ideal... more |  October 2010 |
Main patron Bram and Geer van Velde, Museum Belvédère, Friesland, 2010-2011 The Belvédère Museum is preparing an exhibition on the work of artists and brothers Bram and Geer... more |
 July 2010 |
Turing Car for the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum and the Chabot Museum 2008-2010 A special 'Turing Car' will transport children from Rotterdam and surroundings to and from the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum and the Chabot Museum free of charge... more |  March 2010 |
Main patron Louise Bourgeois - Double Sexus, Den Haag Municipal Museum, 2010-2011 Louise Bourgeois (1911) is regarded as one of the most important artists still alive today. She was... more |
 January 2010 |
Main patron Dance from Matisse, Hermitage, Amsterdam, 2010 In Spring 2010, the Amsterdam Hermitage organises an exhibition of 75 master pieces by artists like Picasso,... more |  January 2010 |
Main patron The Large Eyes of Kees van Dongen, Boijmans van Beuningen Museum, 2010-2011 Starting in September 2010, the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum will present an overview... more |
 October 2009 |
Illusion and Reality - Van Gogh Museum, 2009-2011 On 8 October 2010 an exhibition of Naturalist painting will be opened at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, presenting huge... more |  October 2009 |
Vincent van Gogh: the artist and his letters, 2008-2010 After years of of intensive research, Vincent van Gogh's letters will be published in a 'definitive version': in five bound volumes with high-quality reproductions of all 2,000 works of art referred to in the letters... more |
 July 2009 |
Main patron Theo van Doesburg and the Avant-Garde, de Lakenhal, Leiden, 2009-2010 Hundreds of works that have never been seen before in the Netherlands, from Van Doesburg, Mondriaan, Moholy-Nagy, Lissitzky and others, will be... more |  April 2009 |
Exhibition "Made in Holland", Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2009-2011 In the Autumn of 2010 the Mauritshuis organises an exhibition of 44 Dutch masterworks from the Golden Age that... more |
 April 2009 |
Exhibition 'Art and Games', Kortenhoef, 2009 The Kunst aan de Dijk Foundation has been organising exhibitions of Dutch painters for over 25 years. The foundation will exhibit a... more |  January 2009 |
Main patron Anton Mauve exhibitions, Singer Museum, Laren and Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2009-2010 In the Autumn of 2009 The Singer Museum in Laren and the Teylers Museum in Haarlem... more |
 January 2009 |
Main patron Meijer de Haan retrospective, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2009-2010 From 11 October 2009 the Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam will present a generous... more |  January 2009 |
The First Turing Art Award, 2009 One of the aims of the Turing Foundation is to enable a greater number of people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. This is why in December 2008 the... more |
 October 2008 |
Main patron Paris Central, CoBrA Museum, Amstelveen, 2008-2010 The Cobra Movement was established in 1948 in Paris, the capital of European art of that time. In those years,... more |  October 2008 |
Main patron 'Jan Lievens - A Dutch Master Rediscovered', Rembrandthuis Amsterdam, 2008-2009 Jan Lievens was a prodigy child who lived in the seventeenth century. He... more |
 October 2008 |
Main patron Elizabeth Peyton exhibition, Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht, 2008-2010 The Bonnefanten Museum celebrates its 125th anniversary with several special exhibitions, such as... more |  October 2008 |
Main patron of The Secret of Silence, Roermond, 2008-2009 Stichting De Roermondse Kartuizers (The Carthusians of Roermond Foundation) organises the exhibition 'Het Geheim van... more |
 July 2008 |
Main patron Retrospective Exhibition Jan van Scorel, Centraal Museum Utrecht, 2008-2009 Jan van Scorel was one of the first Dutch painters to practice the new Renaissance style of painting. The Centraal Museum of Utrecht... more |  July 2008 |
Contemporary Art Exhibition: Not Normal, Beurs van Berlage, 2008-2010 The manifestation Not Normal - Difference on Display is centred on an international visual art exhibition displaying paintings by Marlene Dumas, Louise Bourgeois, Luc Tuymans, Marc Quinn... more |
 February 2008 |
The 'Zwoele Zomeravonden' of the Kröller-Müller Museum, 2008 The Kröller-Müller Museum is famous for its collection and its sculpture garden. To increase the interest in the collection and reach new audiences... more |  November 2007 |
Main patron of 'Back to Zeeland', Zeeuws Museum, 2007-2008 In the first large Summer exhibition at the renewed Zeeuws Museum, important showpieces from... more |
 July 2007 |
Main patron Dutch Primitives: Painters from the Late Middle Ages, Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, 2007-2008 For the first time in over fifty years, there will be an exhibition on the origin of Dutch painting in... more |  July 2007 |
Main patron Unknown Modern Masterpieces from Moscow, Jewish Historical Museum, 2007-2008 The Jewish Historical Museum presents unknown masterpieces by Russian-Jewish artists from the period 1910-1940. The Turing Foundation is the main sponsor of the exhibition... more |
 March 2007 |
Main patron 'The De Bray Family', Frans Hals Museum, 2007-2008 In 2008, the Frans Hals Museum of Haarlem is setting up a special exhibition on the painters of the seventeenth century De Bray family. The Turing Foundation will be the main... more |  2006 |
Extension opening hours Museum Belvédère 2007-2009 Museum Belvédère is het eerste museum voor moderne en hedendaagse kunst in Friesland... more |
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'Exceptional Opportunity' Initiative, The Netherlands, 2022
The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association launched a new initiative in 2022 entitled Exceptional Opportunity: more than 100 Dutch art museums were invited to make a exhibition with iconic loans from other Dutch public collections in 2023. There was a budget for the best proposals. More than one hundred art museums have been invited to take part in this initiative. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are providing a budget for the museums that produce the best proposals. Update maart 2023: The two winners have been announced: 'Titus comes back home' in Rembrandt House Museum and 'Giorgio Morandi and the Netherlands' in Museum Belvédère. Loans for their exhibitions come from various Dutch museums.
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 Actie "Buitenkans" | ||
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Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2022
Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the protection and enrichment of Dutch public art collections. It was founded in 1883 and currently has more than 15,000 members. As an independent, private organisation, the association not only assesses the importance of acquisitions to individual museum collections, but also to the entire Dutch public art collection. Its guiding principle is that valuable art ought to be shared with everyone. The Turing Foundation supports Vereniging Rembrandt with an annual donation of € 5,000.
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 Rembrandt's "De Vaandeldrager", aangekocht in 2022 met hulp van de Vereniging Rembrandt | ||
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Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2021
Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the protection and enrichment of Dutch public art collections. It was founded in 1883 and currently has more than 15,000 members. As an independent, private organisation, the association not only assesses the importance of acquisitions to individual museum collections, but also to the entire Dutch public art collection. Its guiding principle is that valuable art ought to be shared with everyone. The Turing Foundation supports Vereniging Rembrandt with an annual donation of € 5,000.
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 Mary Casset, een van de vier prenten aangekocht in 2021 met hulp van de Vereniging Rembrandt | ||
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Exhibition 'Thérèse Schwartze. Her Customer was King', Paul Tetar van Elven Museum, 2021-2022
Paul Tetar van Elven Museum was founded in 1927 and is located on the Koornmarkt in Delft, in the former home of the painter Paul Tetar van Elven (1823-1896). The museum is organising an exhibition on Thérèse Schwartze's work (1815-1918), who was a contemporary of Tetar van Elven and specialised in portrait painting. Schwartze's freer, modern work is combined and compared with the somewhat more conservative academy painter Tetar van Elven's work. A total of approximately 30 pieces (mainly portraits) by Thérèse Schwartze are being exhibited in Delft. The pieces are from Dutch museums and private collections. The Turing Foundation is contributing €5,000 towards this exhibition, which will be on view from 6 November 2021 to 8 May 2022.
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'Face to Face with Gustav Klimt', Van Abbemuseum, 2020-2021
The Austrian artist Gustav Klimt (1862-1918) lived and worked in Vienna's belle époque, a period of unparalleled artistic achievement. In Face to Face with Gustav Klimt, the Van Abbemuseum is displaying drawings and paintings by the artist in an especially designed space. The most important work from Vienna is Beethoven Frieze. Klimt designed this artwork in 1902 for the Vienna Secessionist exhibition honouring Beethoven's ninth symphony and painted the frieze directly on the walls of the Vienna Secession Building. The Belvedère Museum recently had an exact copy of the frieze made and this high-quality, life-size facsimile (more than two-metres tall and 34-metres long) is on display for the first time at the Van Abbemuseum, as the centrepiece of and backdrop to the exhibition Face to Face with Gustav Klimt. The Turing Foundation is contributing €15,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 3 March and 31 June 2021.
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 Beethoven Frieze (1901), Gustav Klimt, Secession Building, Vienna, Austria | ||
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'"Your Loving Vincent." Van Gogh's Greatest Letters', Van Gogh Museum, 2020-2021
Vincent van Gogh signed his letters 'Your loving Vincent'. The eponymous exhibition at the Van Gogh Museum is focused on 40 letters: the best letters Vincent van Gogh wrote to his family, his brother Theo in particular, and friends. The selection of letters is being exhibited next to approximately 30 paintings sketched in his letters, including The Potato Eaters, The Bedroom and The Sower. The Turing Foundation is contributing €25,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 9 October 2020 and 10 January 2021.
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 'Je Liefhebbende Vincent. Van Goghs mooiste brieven' | ||
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'Hansken. Rembrandt's Elephant', Rembrandt House Museum, 2021
The elephant called Hansken travelled around Europe with her owner from 1633 to 1655 and was a spectacle wherever she went. Rembrandt van Rijn sketched her when she visited Amsterdam. The Rembrandt House Museum is devoting an exhibition to this special elephant and illustrating her history with etchings, maps, globes, and natural history specimens. Rembrandt's drawings of Hansken (Albertina, Vienna) and Hansken's skull (Museo della Specola, Florence) are being brought to Amsterdam. For the marketing and education related to the exhibition, the museum is collaborating with Artis Zoo and the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW). The Turing Foundation is contributing €17,500 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 1 May and 8 August 2021.
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 Hansken. Rembrandts Olifant | ||
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Exhibition 'The Botanical Revolution - About the Necessity of Art and Gardening', Centraal Museum, 2021-2022
In the exhibition About the Necessity of Art and Gardening, the Centraal Museum is exploring how gardens have served as a microcosm and metaphor of society in different ways. A cross section of work from art history - old art, modern art and very recent (commissioned) work by contemporary artists - is used to sketch the development of the relationship between nature and culture. Key pieces from the museum collection, including Abraham Bloemaert's Adam and Eve in Paradise (1604) and flower still lifes by Roeland Saverij, are being combined with loans from collections in the Netherlands and abroad. The highlight of the exhibition is Caspar David Friedrich's painting Cemetery Entrance (1825), representing death and the end of the cycle of nature. The Turing Foundation is contributing €20,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 10 September 2021 and 9 January 2022. The contribution is earmarked for the loan costs of Caspar David Friedrich's painting Cemetery Entrance (1825) from the Staatlichen Kunstsammlungen Dresden collection.
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 'De Botanische Revolutie - Over de noodzaak van kunst en tuinieren', Centraal Museum | ||
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Spinoza's Daily Life, Spinoza House, The Hague 2020-2021
Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677), one of the world's greatest thinkers, was co-founder of rationalism and one of the founding fathers of modern philosophy. The greatest Dutch philosopher was born in Amsterdam and lived in the vicinity of The Hague during his working life. He spent the last seven years of his life at Paviljoensgracht 72-74 in The Hague. This seventeenth-century house still has a largely monumental interior and contains a special collection of books by and about Spinoza. The Spinozahuis Association intends to open the Spinoza House to the public so that visitors can see how the great man lived and worked. The plan is to develop three functions: a museum about Spinoza, a reception and presentation area, and a study centre and library. The Turing Foundation is contributing €3,000 towards this project.
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 Interieur Spinozahuis, Den Haag 2020-2021 | ||
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The power of our Dutch collections, 2019-2021
The Rembrandt Association is committed to protecting and enriching Dutch public art collections. It was founded in 1883 and now has more than 15,000 members. As an independent, private organisation, the association not only assesses the importance to individual museum collections, but also the importance to the entire Dutch public art collection. Its guiding principle is that valuable art ought to be shared with everyone. The Rembrandt Association and the Turing Foundation are each contributing €175,000 towards the special initiative 'The power of our Dutch collections'. This campaign gives art museums the opportunity to request a contribution of up to €10,000 towards the design of a presentation based on one or several works in their own collection when they re-open after the corona lockdown. The campaign aims to inspire and revitalise the museums and draw attention to the richness of their own collections.
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 The power of our Dutch collections, 2020-2021 | ||
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Exhibition 'Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera: A Love Revolution', Cobra Museum, 2019-2021
The Cobra Museum has had the rare opportunity to organise an exhibition of works from Jacques and Natasha Gelman's collection of modern Mexican art. This collector couple compiled several art collections in the period 1940-1985. The core of the collection is work by the artist couple Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) and Diego Rivera (1886-1957). The collection also includes work by contemporaries and founders of Mexican modernism such as José Clemente Orozco and David Alfaro Siqueiros. The Cobra Museum exhibition is focused on Kahlo and Rivera's artistry, their role in the rise of modernism in Mexico, and Frida Kahlo's enormous popularity. The Turing Foundation is contributing €40,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 28 May and 26 September 2021.
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 Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera, Cobra Museum | ||
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Top pieces from the art depot, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2020-2021
The Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam is exhibiting a selection of top pieces from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries from its own art collection, including Portrait of a Boy by the Hungarian-Austrian artist Isidor Kaufmann (1853 -1921). In his travels around central and eastern Europe Kaufmann studied devout Hasidic Jews. His son Eduard was the model for this painting. Appreciation for Kaufmann's work increased greatly after the Second World War because the Eastern-European Jewish life he portrayed had been almost completely obliterated. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 9 September 2020 to 21 February 2021.
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 Portrait of a Boy (1900), Isidor Kaufmann (1853-1921) | ||
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Masterpieces in Van Loon: Art, Inspiration and Relevance, Museum Van Loon, Amsterdam, 2020
Museum Van Loon is exhibiting six masterpieces from its own collection, varying in time and discipline. Three speakers are highlighting the relevance of each work in a short film. First a (museum) expert: why is this part of the special public art collection? Then a creative person: how does this work inspire new art forms? And finally a layman: why, without having a professional connection to this work, is it relevant to him or her? The presentations can be viewed on tablets in the museum and are being screened in the coach house. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 2 October to 29 November 2020.
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 Adele van Loon-Tachard (1901), by Philip de Lázló | ||
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Views of the Hofvijver, Historical Museum of The Hague, The Hague, 2020-2021
The Historical Museum of The Hague is organising a presentation of its permanent collection around a number of views of the Hofvijver and the Binnenhof - two of the most popular places in The Hague. These cityscapes, by painters like Arntzenius, Van Breen and La Fargue, are highlights of the Hague Historical Museum collection. They are being exhibited in a room with a beautiful view of the Hofvijver. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 22 June 2020 to 30 April 2021.
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 Winter Enjoyment on the Hofvijver, Abraham van Breen, 1618 | ||
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Refurbishment former Post Office, Museum The Ship, Amsterdam, 2020-2021
From September 2020, Amsterdam School Museum The Ship is exhibiting a former post office which is entirely in the Amsterdam School style and was designed by architect Michel de Klerk. The magnificent interior of the post office is brought to life with a Japanese architect's early photographs, blueprints, and objects from the PTT (Post Telegraph Telephone) collection, including coats of arms, stamps and a unique letterbox. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 8 September 2020 to 8 February 2021.
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 Telephone booth in former Post Office, Amsterdam School Museum The Ship | ||
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Arts and Crafts with Character, Museum Kennemerland, 2020-2021
Museum Kennermerland in Beverwijk is exhibiting the presentation 'Characteristic Arts and Crafts. Kinheim Carpet Weaver and Potterie Kennemerland 1918-1939.' Kinheim carpets and Potterie Kennemerland have similarities and stylistic and design connections. Both companies embraced and applied developments and innovations in the Dutch arts and crafts industry. The combination of unique carpets and characteristic pottery gives a surprising insight into the new design language and colourful decorations of the Nieuwe Kunst art movement. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 3 October 2020 until the end of March 2021.
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 Arts and Crafts with Character, Museum Kennemerland, 2020-2021 | ||
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From École de Paris to Cobra: the Roef-Meelker Collection, Museum Helmond, 2020-2021
Museum Helmond is exhibiting an extensive part of the Roef-Meelker art collection in Kunsthal Helmond. This collection of 45 masterpieces by 32 artists mainly consists of works of the École de Paris and Cobra movements, both created around the mid-twentieth century. The centrepiece is Barbara Hepworth's sculpture Orpheus (1956), which was restored in 2010. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 12 September 2020 to 28 March 2021.
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 Orpheus, Barbara Hepworth, 1956. Museum Helmond | ||
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Three Centuries of Burchvliet, Museum Rijswijk, 2020
Museum Rijswijk is exhibiting a new acquisition: the seventeenth-century panel it acquired in 2019 and restored this year, depicting Burchvliet house and the Nieuwe Tolbrug bridge in Rijswijk, painted by Jacob van der Croos (1632-after 1683). The work is presented alongside other paintings, drawings and photographs of the house and bridge from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 13 June 2020 to 15 November 2020.
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 View of Burchvliet, Jacob van der Croos, 1632-after 1683 | ||
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'Alone with Vermeer', Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2020-2021
The Mauritshuis is organising an exhibition around a single work: Johannes Vermeer's View of Delft. The work has been celebrated since the nineteenth century for its extraordinary impact on the viewer and still moves visitors to this day. The museum is giving visitors the opportunity to experience the work alone (or in very small groups) and in silence. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 26 September 2020 to 3 January 2021.
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 View of Delft, Johannes Vermeer, 1660-1661 | ||
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Liebermann in Laren, Singer Museum, Laren, 2020
The Singer Museum in Laren reopened on 30 June 2020 and is publicly displaying an important acquisition for the first time: the painting Gehendes Mädchen (walking girl), which Max Liebermann painted in 1897 in Laren. This flowing oil sketch was donated to Singer Laren in 2019 by the German collector couple Bühler-Brockhaus. The canvas is being displayed alongside the public favourites Jan Veth and Albert Neuhuys - artists who worked close to Liebermann. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 30 June 2020 to 23 August 2020.
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 Gehendes Mädchen (1897), Max Liebermann, Collection Singer Laren | ||
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Sientje Mesdag's network, Mesdag Collection, The Hague, 2020-2021
The Mesdag Collection in The Hague is exhibiting a selection of artworks by female artists that Hendrik Willem Mesdag and his wife Sientje Mesdag-van Houten personally collected. Sientje was also an artist, gave painting lessons and was a board member of various artists' associations. Her network is the common thread in the presentation. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 26 September 2020 to 14 February 2021.
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 Thérèse Schwartze, Girl with a Guitar (Theresia Ansingh), 1904 | ||
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Yamuna Forzani, TextielMuseum, Tilburg, 2020
The TextielMuseum in Tilburg is presenting two outfits by Yamuna Forzani it purchased in April 2020. The artist/designer Yamuna Forzani's visual language plays with the body and sexuality, the psychedelic aesthetics of the 1960s, and current visual culture of social media and kitsch. By collecting and displaying such pieces, the museum is not only supporting (young) makers in difficult times but is also adding a historic moment and new design trend to the museum collection. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 10 June 2020 to 1 September 2020.
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 Artist Yamuna Forzani posing next to her work, 2020. Photo Josefina Eikenaar | ||
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The Simpelveld Sarcophagus, Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, 2020-2021
The Dutch National Museum of Antiquities is organising a presentation on the extraordinary sarcophagus excavated in Simpelveld in Limburg in 1930. The sarcophagus contained jewellery, household goods and perfume bottles. Its interior is decorated with representations depicting furniture, crockery and a sofa with its occupant depicted on it. The sarcophagus is unique and the only one of its kind with a decorated interior. The museum is going to display the sarcophagus in the gallery and restore it in situ. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 10 August 2020 to 31 January 2021.
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 Detail of the interior of the Sarcophagus of Simpelveld | ||
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'Touching Worlds', Design Museum Den Bosch, 2020-2021
The Design Museum Den Bosch is organising a ceramic presentation of several masterpieces in its collection, which will be exhibited shortly after the museum's reopening. Two important ceramic works will be the centrepieces: Pablo Picasso's Vase Femme (1954) and Kenneth Price's B.C. Orange (1967). Both are symbolic of the different starting points of the development of artist ceramics and are key pieces in the Design Museum Den Bosch's collection. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 October 2020 to 1 October 2021.
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 Vase Femme (1954), Pablo Picasso | ||
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Sara Rothé's doll's house, Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem, 2020-2021
One of the most popular pieces at the Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem is a beautiful showpiece doll's house belonging to the Amsterdam merchant's wife Sara Rothé (1699-1751), who had a country house on the Spaarne river near Haarlem. The doll's house has been cleaned especially for the reopening and is on display in a prominent place along the new route through the museum. An exceptional feature of this eighteenth-century doll's house is the silver state room, which complements the museum's silver collection. Visitors gain a unique insight into a well-to-do eighteenth-century Dutch family's household. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition has been on permanent display since 1 September 2020.
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 Sara Rothé's doll's house, approx. 1750 | ||
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Sketches of Jan Voerman Sr., Voerman Museum Hattem, 2020
The Voerman Museum Hattem proudly presented the exhibition 'In vervoering van Voerman' (enraptured by Voerman) at the end of 2019. The large exhibition about Jan Voerman Sr. (1857-1941), known for his landscape paintings of the IJssel river, was unfortunately forced to close a month early due to the corona crisis. The museum is now exhibiting 36 of Jan Voerman Sr.'s sketches from the museum collection as part of a prolongation of the exhibition. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 9 July 2020 to 9 October 2020.
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 Sketches of Jan Voerman Sr., Voerman Museum Hattem | ||
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'The power of the ADO Collection', CODA Museum, Apeldoorn, 2020-2021
The CODA Museum in Apeldoorn is exhibiting the Ko Verzuu estate's ADO collection. Verzuu, the workshop manager of Berg en Bosch sanatorium near Apeldoorn, designed toys inspired by De Stijl art movement. These toys combine art, craft and reintegration into society. The presentation is a combination of toys and historical images from the CODA archive and collection. The wooden ADO toys produced at the workshop are of great artistic quality; many generations have played with them. The exhibition is a nostalgic trip for many visitors. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 20 September 2020 to 28 February 2021.
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 The power of the ADO Collection, CODA Museum | ||
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Turner - Silence in the City, Amsterdam City Archives, 2020
The Amsterdam City Archives is presenting one of its masterpieces, Westermarkt by the great English painter Benjamin Brecknell Turner. The photograph, taken in 1857 using the oldest photographic process, calotype, wrongfoots viewers. The prolonged exposure erased all movement. The city appears deserted, as if in lockdown. Fragile photographs like this rarely leave the safety of the depository. For two months, the public has the opportunity to enjoy the mysterious beauty and claire-obscure of the oldest photographs of Amsterdam. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 4 August 2020 to 25 October 2020.
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 Westermarkt, Benjamin Brecknell Turner, 1857. Amsterdam City Archives collection | ||
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Tower bells and their use, Museum Klok & Peel, 2020-2021
Museum Klok & Peel in Asten has devoted an entire room to tower bells from the twelfth to the nineteenth century with a great diversity in design and decoration. In a new presentation, the museum is letting visitors experience how tower bells were (and are) used. Since the thirteenth century, bells have been made to match each other in terms of sound. Visitors can combine the sounds of tower bells using a hands-on application and learn about special uses with an interactive game. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition has been on permanent display since 15 September 2020.
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 Tower bell by Jan I van den Ghein, 1540, Museum Klok & Peel collection | ||
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The Westfries Museum Art Cabinet, Hoorn, 2020
The Westfries Museum in Hoorn has a large collection of paintings by artists who worked in Hoorn or Enkhuizen between 1500 and 1800, including Herman Meyndertsz Doncker, Olfert de Vry, Herman Hengstenburgh, Johannes Bronckhorst and Albertsz Rotius. A seventeenth-century art cabinet is being set up on the first floor, which is depicted in various paintings from the seventeenth century: an entire room filled with paintings from the ceiling to the floor, above doors and cabinets, and all genres jumbled together. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from mid September 2020 to 31 December 2020.
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 The Westfries Museum Art Cabinet | ||
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The Werkman Cupboard, Groninger Museum, 2020-2021
The Groninger Museum is presenting the story and the restoration of the 'Werkman Cupboard' (1943). The museum acquired this 'Cupboard with Old Testament Scenes' by Hendrik Nicolaas Werkman (1882-1945) in 2017 with support from the Rembrandt Association. This piece of furniture is a work of art and a historical document at the same time. Werkman painted the Frisian cupboard with twelve scenes from the Old Testament. The panels have recently been thoroughly restored; which is occasion to show visitors the story of the cabinet and its restoration in a new presentation. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 20 August 2020 to 21 March 2021.
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 Cupboard from 1943 with Old Testament Scenes by H.N. Werkman (1882-1945), Groninger Museum | ||
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Roses of Sypesteyn, Castle-Museum Sypesteyn, 2020
In a new presentation of its permanent collection, Castle-Museum Sypesteyn in Loosdrecht has focused on the rose as an overarching theme of fragile beauty. The central feature is the eighteenth century 131-piece Rose service, the earliest known and most elaborate Loosdrecht porcelain set and an undisputed masterpiece in the museum collection. It is richly decorated with rocaille ornamentation, gold decorations, painted garlands, and branches with roses. Outside, the focal point is the return of old rose varieties to the castle garden. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 June 2020 to 29 November 2020.
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 Roses of Sypesteyn, Castle-Museum Sypesteyn | ||
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'Delft masters. In art and science', Museum Prinsenhof Delft, 2020-2021
Museum Prinsenhof Delft is presenting three masterpieces by the successful Delft portrait painter Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt (1566-1641). Van Mierevelt painted many prominent figures in the Dutch Republic, friend and foe alike. The portrait of Maurice, Prince of Orange, which is part of the museum's collection is being brought together in a special arrangement with the recently acquired portrait of his rival Spinola, supreme commander of the Spanish army in the Netherlands during the Eighty Years' War. The works are flanked by a self-portrait of Van Mierevelt recently obtained from the State on long-term loan, in which he symbolically hands over his brush to his grandson Jacob Delff II. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition has been on permanent display since 4 September 2020.
See also:
 Portrait of Maurice, Prince of Orange (1607), by Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt (1566-1641) | ||
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'Hazardous Undertaking: Rennenberg capturing Deventer', Museum de Waag, 2020-2021
Museum de Waag in Deventer is organising a presentation based on a centrepiece in its collection, the painting of the siege of Deventer by Dutch State troops led by Rennenberg. The months-long siege of Deventer in 1578 by the Dutch rebels brought an end to the Hanseatic city's era of greatness. The public is given insight into this dramatic episode with the aid of animations and 3D reconstructions. In addition to this showpiece, prints of the siege, halberds, a recently acquired mortar shell and an enormous amount of emergency money are also on display. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 30 September 2020 to the end of 2021.
See also:
 The siege of Deventer, anonymous, oil on canvas, end of 16th century, Museum de Waag collection | ||
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Eighteenth-century water board glasses, Het Gouverneurshuis Museum, Heusden, 2020-2021
Het Gouverneurshuis Museum in Heusden has a special collection of eighteenth-century water board glasses. These 'hand cups' were donated in the second half of the eighteenth century by new members of the water board college to the local water board. Thanks to beautiful engraving, each glass tells a unique story about the donor and his social and political background. New showcases and an interactive audio tour illustrate even better the story of the glasses, the history of the water board, and the eternal struggle against water. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition has been on permanent view since 24 October 2020.
See also:
 Eighteenth-century water board glass by Gerard Lieshout, Het Gouverneurshuis Museum | ||
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'Our Lady ter Linde - Comforter in the Hour of Need', Museum Krona, Uden, 2020
A cult statue of the Virgin Mary has occupied a central place in Museum Krona in Uden since this summer. According to local tradition, the Virgin Mary has been venerated in Uden since the thirteenth century. This worship goes back to the appearance of a statuette of the Virgin Mary in a linden tree. On the museum's initiative and in collaboration with local healthcare, cultural and religious institutions, the chapel of Our Lady ter Linde was connected to the Troost ('comfort') project, which started in the summer to help give the inhabitants of Uden (the initial epicentre of the corona outbreak in the Netherlands) the opportunity to bid farewell to loved ones. The cult statuette is being exhibited together with the 'pia vota' in a large display case with various digital applications. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 18 July 2020 to 6 December 2020.
See also:
 Our Lady ter Linde - Comforter in the Hour of Need, Museum Krona, Uden | ||
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The Altar of Our Lady, Museum Our Lord in the Attic, 2020
The Altar of Our Lady at Museum Our Lord in the Attic is a popular place for visitors to stop. Amsterdammers have found comfort and encouragement in the Virgin Mary for centuries. The beautifully carved lindenwood statue of the Virgin Mary (c. 1700) with some of the original polychromy is one of the few surviving works of art from the oldest inventory of the seventeenth-century Attic Church. The museum was forced to implement an adjusted route through the museum upon reopening. This rendered the separate chapel where the Virgin Mary is displayed inaccessible. The museum has moved the Altar of Our Lady to the sanctuary opposite the main altar and has organised a special floral route through the museum. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 15 August 2020 to 8 December 2020.
See also:
 The Altar of Our Lady, Museum Our Lord in the Attic. Photo: Arjan Bronkhorst | ||
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'Life/Time - Rembrandt, Van Dijck and Veldhoen', Rembrandt House Museum, 2020
The Rembrandt House Museum in Amsterdam is publicly exhibiting for the first time a work purchased at the end of 2019: The Old Painter from around 1657 by Abraham van Dijck (1635-1680). The painting is surrounded by an intimate presentation of lifelike and remarkably empathetic paintings and prints of the elderly by Rembrandt, his pupil Abraham van Dijck, Rembrandt's modern-day admirer Aat Veldhoen, and a few later artists from the museum collection. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 25 September 2020 to 29 November 2020.
See also:
 The Old Painter, c. 1657, Abraham van Dijck (1635-1680) | ||
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'Old collections. New discoveries', Allard Pierson Museum, 2020
The Allard Pierson Museum in Amsterdam has set up an intimate Story Cabinet especially for unexpected objects in its large museum collection. The Story Cabinet is starting with a collection of designs for cotton from the last Amsterdam cotton printer Overtooms Welvaren (closed in 1820). Surprisingly modern designs from this last remnant of a once thriving industry have been preserved. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 2 November 2020 to 31 December 2020.
See also:
 Design for cotton from Overtooms Welvaren, c. 1800 | ||
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'Binnenste Buitenland', Museum Het Valkhof, 2020
Museum Het Valkhof in Nijmegen is organising a small exhibition Binnenste Buitenland (nearest abroad) with fifteen romantic landscape paintings of the region east of Nijmegen. The undulating region around Beek attracted many artists in the period 1810-1860, including B.C. Koekkoek (1803-1862). This generation of artists left their mark on the development of landscape art in the Netherlands. Topographical identifiability ceased to be a goal; they were captivated by the rural atmosphere and idyllic surroundings. In addition to the exhibition, the museum has organised a walking route to Ubbergen incorporating the paintings. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 7 August 2020 to 1 November 2020.
See also:
 View of Beek with the Kastanjewoud wood | ||
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'Hidden Pearl', Museum Catharijneconvent, Utrecht, 2020-2021
Museum Catharijneconvent in Utrecht is presenting The Crucifixion of the Master of the Lamentation of Christ in Lindau this summer. The painting was made in Bavaria around 1425 and shows Christ after his crucifixion in the presence of his mother Mary and John the Evangelist. Few paintings of this quality have survived from this period, making The Crucifixion an important work. It will be thoroughly restored in the coming time, and the first cleaning test yielded spectacular results. The museum is organising an in-depth presentation on this hidden gem in its collection and the importance of the work and its restoration. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 August 2020 to 20 September 2020, followed by 'Body Language. The body in medieval art' from 25 September 2020 to 17 January 2021.
See also:
 The Crucifixion of the Master of the Lamentation of Christ in Lindau, c. 1425 | ||
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Self-portrait Paula Modersohn-Becker, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, 2020
The Kunstmuseum Den Haag organised a substantive presentation on Self-Portrait with Hat and Veil (1906-1907) by the German artist Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907). The museum is exhibiting the painting for the first time as a link that underpinned the fire of expressionism which exploded in Europe at the beginning of the twentieth century. The work was restored especially for the presentation. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from November 2020 to 31 January 2021.
See also:
 Self-Portrait with Hat and Veil (1906-1907), Paula Modersohn-Becker | ||
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Hygiene tour by way of ten art objects in Sonneveld House, Het Nieuwe Instituut, 2020-2021
The Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam manages the adjacent museum, Sonneveld House, an icon of Nieuwe Bouwen modernist architecture built in 1933 and opened to the public in 2001. Public information has until now emphasised the house's beauty and luxury. The Covid-19 pandemic has prompted the museum to develop a new audio tour by way of several top pieces in the collection. Visitors can experience how the formulation of architecture and design a hundred years ago was dominated by hygiene and health and the design solutions this led to. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 September 2020 to 1 September 2021.
See also:
 Sonneveld House. Photo Johannes Schwartz | ||
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'OEPTS - Code Yellow & Sunny', Museum Henriette Polak, 2020
Museum Henriette Polak in Zutphen is the museum for Dutch figurative art with work by among others Kees Verwey, Charlotte van Pallandt, Wim Oepts, Arie Schippers and Wendelien Schönfeld. This summer the museum organised a presentation with works by Wim Oepts (1904-1988). The painter was a virtuoso user of colour and is the museum's most popular artist. The warmth of the sunny south shimmers on his canvases because 'a surface must vibrate', as Oepts said. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 July 2020 to 27 September 2020.
See also:
 Landscape (1971), Wim Oepts (1904-1988) | ||
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BLKNWS, Kahlil Joseph, Bonnefanten Museum, 2020-2021
For the first time the Bonnefantenmuseum in Maastricht is presenting the controversial installation BLKNWS (black news) by the American artist Kahlil Joseph (Seattle, 1981). The installation was purchased in 2019 at the Venice Biennale, but has gained special urgency in the light of current events (Black Lives Matter). The museum wants to show how current topics such as diversity and inclusion play a role in its collection. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 18 June 2020 to 18 April 2021.
See also:
 Video still, Kahlil Joseph, BLKNWS, 2018-2019, two-channel fugitive newscast | ||
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Highlights by Hendrik Werkman, Museum Belvédère, 2020-2021
Museum Belvédère in Heerenveen is organising a presentation about the expressionist artist Hendrik Werkman (1882-1945) in close collaboration with the collector couple Van Toledo. The representative private collection with works by Werkman will eventually become a permanent part of the museum collection. This is a great boost for Museum Belvédère, which is heavily focused on modern and contemporary art from the north of the Netherlands. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 3 October 2020 to 10 January 2021.
See also:
 Hendrik Werkman, Voerman, 1923. Museum Belvédère / Van Toledo collection | ||
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The power of Katwijk in painting, Katwijks Museum, 2020-2021
The Katwijks Museum is organising a presentation on paintings focusing on Katwijk as an artists' village, and that have been acquired throughout the years with support from the Rembrandt Association. The most recent acquisition is a painting by Jan van Goyen, Beach scene with fishmongers in Katwijk (1641), that forms the oldest known painting of Katwijk aan Zee. The work will be flanked by View of Katwijk from the South (Emil Neumann (1842-1903), c. 1884), View of Katwijk with the grand seaside Hotel in the Background (Kasparus 'Kaspar' Karsen (1810-1896), c. 1880) and Wanderers in the Dunes (Jan Toorop (1858 - 1928), c. 1891 (probably 1889)). The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 22 September 2020 to 22 May 2021.
See also:
 Jan van Goyen, Beach scene with fishmongers in Katwijk, 1641 | ||
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Altarpieces, Museum Gouda, 2020-2021
Museum Gouda has an important collection of religious art. The sixteenth-century monumental altarpieces which survived the Iconoclastic Fury are unique in the Netherlands. The seventeenth-century altar paintings illustrate the story of hidden or house churches, when Catholic Mass was unofficially tolerated in the Calvinist Netherlands. The museum highlights the art-historical importance of the special altarpieces in its permanent display, but also puts them in their religious and historical context by means of a special presentation. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 8 December 2020 to September 2021.
See also:
 Triptych with The Shepherds' Adoration, Mary's Deathbed and The Ascension of Mary. On the reverse, The Annunciation. c. 1565 | ||
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Trade over Time, Museum Zaanse Tijd, 2020-2021
Museum Zaanse Tijd in Zaandam is a small museum located in a wooden merchant's house on the Zaanse Schans. The museum has a rich collection of timepieces, on which the presentation 'Trade over time' is based. The seven most beautiful grandfather clocks in its permanent collection are used to give an overview of Dutch history in terms of trade and time measurement. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 September 2020 to 1 January 2021.
See also:
 Swing in front of a country house, J. de Vries | ||
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Arie Spaarman's Jisper cupboard, Museum In 't Houten Huis, 2020
Museum In' t Houten Huis in De Rijp organised a presentation about the collection of domestic objects painted by father and son Arie and Willem Spaarman at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth century. For painters like the Spaarmans this was a welcome supplement to their income as house painters. This approach to accessible applied art and the framed works of these 'winter painters' was adopted by many households in De Rijp. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 16 July 2020 to 27 September 2020.
See also:
 Arie Spaarman's Jisper cupboard, Museum In 't Houten Huis | ||
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'Would you like a Biscuit?', National Glass Museum, Leerdam, 2020-2021
One of the Leerdam Glass Factory's most famous and best-selling designs is Jacques Boon's glass biscuit tin from 1934. This is being celebrated by the National Glass Museum in Leerdam, which is dedicating a presentation to it highlighting the design history and social history connected to using biscuit tins. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 28 August 2020 to 28 March 2021.
See also:
 Advertising photo (1981) of glass biscuit tin by Jacques Boon | ||
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Porcelain at the Heart of the Duivenvoorde Collection, Duivenvoorde Castle, 2020-2021
One of the largest and most unique parts of the Duivenvoorde Castle collection in Voorschoten is ceramics and porcelain. Porcelain and ceramics from all over the world have been collected in the almost eight hundred years that the castle was inhabited. The permanent display of eighteenth-century porcelain is being expanded with services from the nineteenth and twentieth century, which has never been exhibited before, creating a complete overview of the history of the residents' collecting. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 1 October 2020 to 31 October 2021.
See also:
 The Porcelain Room, Duivenvoorde Castle | ||
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Palempore, Amerongen Castle, 2020
Amerongen Castle has a unique textile collection which has been cared for and restored for 40 years by a group of volunteers, the 'Angels'. This summer Amerongen Castle paid tribute to the textile collection and the Angels by exhibiting an eighteenth-century palempore from India: a colourful canvas depicting a tree in blossom, surrounded by birds, flowers and insects. The large dimensions of the palempore mean it is only rarely exhibited to the public. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 24 July 2020 to 29 November 2020.
See also:
 Palempore, 355 x 280 cm, c. 1700-1750 | ||
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Leo Gestel's Drawings and Paintings, Stadsmuseum Woerden, 2020-2021
The centrepiece of Stadsmuseum Woerden's collection is without a doubt the drawings and paintings of the local artist Leo Gestel (1881-1941). The town museum celebrated its reopening with a new presentation of Gestel's paintings, supplemented with drawings from the museum's permanent collection which are normally stored in the depot. The museum is also developing a touch screen on which the entire Gestel collection can be viewed. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on permanent view from 1 November 2020.
See also:
 Loading Sheaves (1908), Leo Gestel (1881-1941) | ||
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Two portraits by Piero di Cosimo, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2020
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam is devoting a presentation to two radiant portraits by Piero di Cosimo (1462-1522) of Giuliano da Sangallo and Francesco Giamberti. The portraits are among the earliest works to show people in the context of their profession. Father Francesco Giamberti is depicted as the organist of the San Gallo, the church from which the family name was also derived, and son Giuliano as the architect. The works are being exhibited alongside the Flemish portrait of Bernardo Bembo by di Cosimo's contemporary Hans Memling, a long-term loan from the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 9 September 2020 to 15 December 2020.
See also:
 Piero di Cosimo (1462-1522), Portraits of Giuliano da Sangallo and Francesco Giamberti, c. 1482 | ||
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Gerrit Schouten's dioramas, Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam, 2020-2021
Gerrit Schouten's dioramas from the period 1810-1834 are absolute masterpieces of the National Museum of World Cultures' Surinamese collection. They have important art-historical, ethnographic and historical value. The Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam is organising an innovative presentation based on two of these dioramas: Diorama of a 'Du' Party and Diorama of Sugar Cane Plantation. The dioramas are brought to life by an accompanying video production. The Turing Foundation and the Rembrandt Association are contributing towards this exhibition as part of their project 'The power of our Dutch collections'. The exhibition will be on view from 23 September 2020 to 15 January 2021.
See also:
 Gerrit Schouten's dioramas, Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam, 2020-2021 | ||
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Vereniging Rembrandt, Amsterdam, 2020
Dutch museums wanting to acquire a special work of art can seek assistance from the Vereniging Rembrandt. This association is committed to the protection and enrichment of Dutch public art collections. It was founded in 1883 and currently has more than 15,000 members. As an independent, private organisation, the association not only assesses the importance of acquisitions to individual museum collections, but also to the entire Dutch public art collection. Its guiding principle is that valuable art ought to be shared with everyone. The Turing Foundation supports Vereniging Rembrandt with an annual donation of € 5,000.
See also:
 El Anatsui, aangekocht in 2020 met hulp van de Vereniging Rembrandt | ||
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Bruce Nauman retrospective exhibition, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2019-2021
In collaboration with Tate Modern, the Stedelijk Museum is organising the first major retrospective of work by American artist Bruce Nauman (b. 1941). Nauman is a visionary contemporary artist who has created performances, installations, video art, sculpture, drawings and neon works since the 1960s. A total of 40 core works from international collections shed light on the ground-breaking role Nauman's work has played and still does in abstract contemporary art. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 40,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 31 May and 30 October 2021.
See also:
 "One Hundred Live and Die" (1984) by Bruce Nauman | ||
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"Negative Beauty", FOAM, Amsterdam, 2020-2022
In autumn 2020 FOAM is organising an exhibition on the origins, function and value of photographic negatives. In recent decades digitisation has brought an end to the era of 'old-fashioned' photography, with final prints based on negatives. In the Negative Beauty exhibition, negatives are presented as exceptional objects with their own intrinsic value. Unique nineteenth-century negatives are combined with material from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 40,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen in 2021.
See also:
 Kiki drinking, 1922 ©Man Ray, Gilman Collection | ||
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Acquisition of 'Granido and Daifilo' (1623) van Dirck van Baburen, Centraal Museum, Utrecht, 2020
Centraal Museum has acquired a work by Dirck van Baburen, an Utrecht caravaggist and founder of pastoral painting. The Utrecht nobleman Pieter van Hardenbroeck commissioned the canvas in 1623 to commemorate his budding love for his wife. Van Baburen portrayed them as Granida and Daifilo (a Persian princess and a simple shepherd). His first-class canvas was the earliest depiction of a theme that would be incredibly popular from this time. The acquisition forms a unique diptych together with another highlight in the museum's collection - Gerard van Honthorst's beautiful Granida and Daifilo, painted in 1625. The artwork was sold at a public auction in January 2020. The Turing Foundation provided € 50,000 to enable the Centraal Museum to increase their bid at the art auction. The museum acquired the work without having to utilise the Turing Foundation's contribution.
See also:
 Granido and Daifilo (1623), Dirck van Baburen | ||
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Acquisition of Vincent van Gogh's 'Farmer Burning Weeds' (1883), Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 2019-2020
The Drents Museum and the Van Gogh Museum have acquired one of Vincent van Gogh's early paintings: Farmer Burning Weeds (1883). This small but powerful work depicts a lonely figure on a deserted plain at dusk, illuminated by a small fire. Van Gogh painted it in Drenthe, in the north-east of the Netherlands, where he spent the autumn of 1883 and captured the landscape in paintings and drawings. This is one of the few paintings from this period to have survived. The artwork was sold at a public auction. The Turing Foundation committed € 110,000 to enable the museums to increase their bid at the art auction. The museums acquired the work without having to utilise the Turing Foundation's provision.
See also:
 A farmer burning weeds (1883), Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) | ||
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'Niki de Saint Phalle aan Zee', Museum Beelden aan Zee, Scheveningen, 2019-2020
The work of the French sculptor and painter Niki de Saint Phalle (1930-2002) is regarded as Nouveau Realism and is associated with Pop Art. The self-taught Saint Phalle played an important role in female empowerment in the art world in the 1960s and 1970s, and she is renowned for her monumental works, including the Nanas - opulent, brightly coloured female figures. These cheerful primaeval mothers are an ode to women as the source of life. These Nanas, also called bathers, are the focus of the retrospective exhibition 'Niki de Saint Phalle at Sea' at Museum Beelden aan Zee. A total of 80 international loans will illustrate the Nanas development in all their diversity from 1965. The Nanas will not be highlighted solely as an iconic image of women but will also be placed in the context of the ongoing discussion of gender relations, equal treatment and the #metoo movement. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 25,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 5 October 2019 and 1 March 2020.
See also:
 Les Trois Graces, Niki de Saint Phalle, 1995-2003 | ||
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Lucas van Gassel, Meester van het landschap, Museum Helmond, 2019-2020
In 2020 Museum Helmond is organising the first retrospective exhibition on the Helmond-born Lucas Gassel (1480/1500 - 1568/69), a landscape painter famous in his time. A total of 62 works from around the world are coming to Helmond, seventeen of which are paintings and eight drawings by Lucas Gassel - almost all the artist's surviving works. The other works are by contemporaries and followers. The exhibition on Gassel's work and life is the culmination of the Gassel year 2019 - the 450th anniversary of the artist's death, which is being grandly commemorated in Helmond. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 30,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 10 March and 30 August 2020.
See also:
 Lucas Gassel Vlucht naar Egypte (1542) | ||
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Francis Alÿs, Eye Filmmuseum, Amsterdam, 2019-2020
Eye Filmmuseum is presenting an exhibition on the Belgian-Mexican artist Francis Alÿs (1959) in the winter of 2019/20. Francis Alÿs is internationally renowned for his engaged video and film art, and his performance and visual art. It is mainly focused on daily life in Mexico City. He also focuses on border locations and conflict zones, investigating the role of artists in socially and politically charged places. The Children's Games exhibition shows eighteen large video works in which playing children have the leading role. The recordings were made in both peaceful towns and villages and places in conflict. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 30,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 19 December 2019 and 8 March 2020.
See also:
 Francis Alÿs, Reel/Unreel, 2011 | ||
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"Geert Lap - Specific Objects", Design Museum Den Bosch, 2019
The ceramic oeuvre of the Dutch designer and artist Geert Lap (1951-2017) can be regarded as a relentless search for perfection; the perfect symbiosis of shape, colour and material. Lap's work is held in high regard. It is collected in the Netherlands and internationally and can be found in Dutch and international museum collections. The Design Museum Den Bosch is presenting the first oeuvre overview of Geert Lap's work. It's collection of his works (28 pieces) will be complemented with representative loans of Lap's oeuvre. It will be the first time that the series 99 variations (1993) has been exhibited in full since its creation. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 5,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 1 June and 1 August 2019.
See also:
 "Geert Lap - Specific Objects", Design Museum Den Bosch | ||
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"Van Goghs Intimates", Noordbrabants Museum, Den Bosch, 2019-2020
Based on Vincent van Gogh's art collection, the exhibition "Van Goghs Intimates: friends, family, models" will be in the Noordbrabants Museum. The exhibition is focused on Vincent van Gogh's relationships with the people who played an important role in his life and work: family, friends and fellow artists. As well as paintings from museums and private collections in the Netherlands and abroad, the exhibition includes letters, sketchbooks and other objects which say something about the relationship between Van Gogh and his intimates. The museum wants the exhibition to link the artist more closely to his native region, Brabant. The Turing Foundation is contributing €40,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between September 2019 and January 2020.
See also:
 "Van Goghs Intimates", Noordbrabants Museum, Den Bosch | ||
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Sprezzatura, 50 years of Italian Painting 1860-1910, Drents Museum, 2019
In 2019 the Drents Museum is organising an exhibition on Italian painting in the period 1860 - 1910. Over 70 works from approximately 30 (mostly Italian) collections give an impression of the development of Italian painting in the five decades after the unification of Italy in 1861 - the risorgimento. The overview consists of works by around fifty artists and includes a wide variety of styles and themes, most of which have never previously been exhibited in the Netherlands. The Turing Foundation is contributing €20,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 2 June and 3 November 2019.
See also:
 Sprezzatura, 50 years of Italian Painting 1860-1910, Drents Museum | ||
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"Monet. The garden paintings", Kunstmuseum Den Haag, 2019-2020
For the first time in 30 years the Kunstmuseum Den Haag is organising a monographic exhibition on Claude Monet (1840-1926), in which the artist's development in the last 25 years of his life will take centre stage. Monet retired around 1900 to his home in Giverny, where he focused on depicting his flowery garden. The work he created there was initially still impressionist, but over time Monet used an increasingly expressive and almost abstract visual language. Exhibiting Monet's images of water lilies and wisteria clearly demonstrates this development. As well as two works from its own collection, the Gemeentemuseum is displaying more than 30 works from foreign collections. The Turing Foundation is contributing €75,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 12 October 2019 and 2 February 2020
See also:
 "Monet. The garden paintings", Kunstmuseum Den Haag | ||
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"Rembrandts Social Network", Het Rembrandthuis Amsterdam, 2018-2019
The Rembrandt House Museum is opening the Rembrandt Year 2019 with an exhibition entitled 'Rembrandt's Social Network' - devoted to Rembrandt's family and friends and the role they played in his life and work. It looks at artist friends, loyal friends and 'blood relatives'. The overview of 60 works, with an emphasis on Rembrandt's informal art works by and for intimates, provides insight into Rembrandt's world and intimate circle. A total of approximately nine foreign loans are coming to Amsterdam, including the 'Portrait of Titus' (Museum of Art Baltimore, c. 1660) which has not previously been exhibited in the Netherlands. The Turing Foundation is contributing €25,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 2 February and 5 May 2019.
See also:
 Portrait of Titus (1660), Rembrandt van Rijn, Baltimore Museum of Art | ||
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Main supporter "Manzoni in Holland", Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2018-2019
Piero Manzoni was one of the great innovators in visual arts in the 20th century. In his short life (1933-1963) he produced an impressive oeuvre and was highly influential on the development of conceptual art. The Stedelijk Museum Schiedam's 'Manzoni in Holland' exhibition is the first time in almost 50 years that his work is being exhibited on a large scale in the Netherlands. It shows Manzoni's artistic development in the context of his collaboration with Dutch galleries and artists, and his influence on the Dutch nul-kunstenaars ('zero artists'), conceptual artists in the 1960s, and the ZERO movement in Rotterdam and internationally. The Turing Foundation is contributing €50,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 16 February and 2 June 2019.
See also:
 Exhibition "Manzoni in Holland", Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2019 | ||
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'Young Rembrandt', Stedelijk Museum De Lakenhal, Leiden, 2019-2020
2019 will be the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt's death, and has been declared 'Rembrandt and the Golden Age' year. Museum De Lakenhal in Leiden, the city of Rembrandt's birth, is marking this with an exhibition about the artist's early work. Consisting of over 140 works, including many special foreign loans of pieces that have not been seen in the Netherlands before or for many years, the exhibition gives insight into the early development of Rembrandt's exceptional artistic talent. The Turing Foundation is contributing €30,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 1 November 2019 and 9 February 2020
See also:
 'Young Rembrandt', Stedelijk Museum De Lakenhal, Leiden, 2019-2020 | ||
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'Made in Holland: world brand for 400 years', Ceramics Museum Princessehof, Leeuwarden, 2018-2019
Dutch ceramics have been known around the world for centuries. Manufacturers used foreign styles and techniques to produce their products. These new ceramics were successfully produced and then exported on a large scale. Ceramics Museum Princessehof's exhibition Made in Holland: world brand for 400 years explores the development and distribution of ceramic techniques, styles and products, centred on the Netherlands. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 56,506 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 2 June 2018 and 30 June 2019.
See also:
 Made in Holland: world brand for 400 years | ||
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Master of Elsloo 'From lonely hand to collection of masters', Bonnefantenmuseum, 2017-2019
In the 16th century the so-called 'Master of Elsloo' worked in the Euroregion of Dutch and Belgian Limburg and the adjacent German region. This was a collective name for a group of highly skilled carvers. The Bonnefantenmuseum - which owns six figures attributed to the Master of Elsloo - is organising an international exhibition on the subject in 2017, in which the results of multidisciplinary research on the subject will also be presented. The Turing Foundation is contributing €60,000 towards this exhibition, earmarked for the marketing and communication required to engage a wide audience with this particular topic.
See also:
 Master of Elsloo 'From lonely hand to collection of masters', Bonnefantenmuseum | ||
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"Maestro van Wittel, Dutch master of the Italian townscape", 2019
Kunsthal KAdE and Museum Flehite are organising an exhibition in 2019 about the artist Caspar van Wittel (1653 - 1736), who was born in Amersfoort. Van Wittel went to Rome in 1674, and using the name 'Gaspare Vanvitelli', caused a furore. He is regarded as the founder of vedutism, the genre of townscapes with which successors such as Canaletto, Bellotto and Guardi would later have great triumphs. There will be around 40 paintings and 25 drawings with which the Dutch public can get acquainted with the artist Van Wittel, who is unknown in his native country. His works are being exhibited in combination with work by his Dutch predecessors and Italian successors. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 40,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 19 January and 25 Mei 2019.
See also:
 Caspar van Wittel, Piazza Navona, 1699, olieverf op doek, 96,5 x 216 cm, © Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection on loan at the Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid | ||
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"Leonardo da Vinci", Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2018-2019
In 2018, Teylers Museum is organising the first international exhibition on Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) in the Netherlands. Leonardo was a master in portraying emotions and characters, and this is the approach used in the exhibition. A total of 34 of Leonardo's drawings and 42 drawings and 5 paintings by his forerunners, contemporaries and successors are being exhibited. The exhibition is the third in a series at Teylers Museum on the three great renaissance artists: Michelangelo (2005), Rafael (2012; supported by the Turing Foundation) and Leonardo (2018). The Turing Foundation is contributing € 50,000 towards this exhibition, which will be from 25 February to 6 January 2019.
See also:
 Leonardo da Vinci, Teylers Museum, 2018-2019 | ||
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"Utrecht, Caravaggio and Europe", Centraal Museum, Utrecht, 2018-2019
One of the Centraal Museum's core collections is the Utrecht Caravaggists. From the autumn of 2018, the museum will present a special overview that will provide insight into the way the three Utrecht painters Gerard van Honthorst, Dirck van Baburen and Hendrick ter Brugghen were influenced by Caravaggio during their travels to Rome in the early 17th century. Their most beautiful works will be juxtaposed with that of their Italian, French, Spanish and Flemish colleagues. A total of 70 works will be exhibited, including 48 paintings from international collections - culminating in Caravaggio's The Entombment of Christ from the Vatican museums. The Turing Foundation is supporting this exhibition (14 December 2018 to 24 March 2019) with a contribution of € 50,000.
See also:
 Utrecht, Caravaggio and Europe, Centraal Museum, Utrecht | ||
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"Frans Hals and the Moderns", Frans Hals Museum, 2018-2019
Frans Hals is regarded as one of the most innovative painters of the Dutch Golden Age for his characteristic virtuoso brushstroke. The artist fell into oblivion in the 18th century, but was rediscovered in the 19th century by international top painters. Edouard Manet, John Singer Sargent, Vincent van Gogh and others travelled to Haarlem to study Hals' portraits. With the exhibition 'Frans Hals and the Modernists', the Frans Hals Museum wants to provide insight into the relationship between Hals' work and that of the late 19th-century artists who admired him. A total of 60 works from international collections will be coming to Haarlem. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 50,000 towards this exhibition, which will be from 12 October 2018 to 10 February 2019.
See also:
 Frans Hals and the Moderns, Frans Hals Museum | ||
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"Pure Rubens", Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam, 2018-2019
At the end of 2018, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, together with the Museo Nacional del Prado, is presenting an exhibition of Pieter Paul Rubens' oil sketches. Rubens prepared many of his compositions with painted sketches on panel. Unlike many of his large paintings, the oil sketches are entirely Rubens' own work, giving an unprecedented insight into his mastery and virtuosity. A total of 60 works are coming to Rotterdam, most of them from the Prado. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 50,000 towards this exhibition, which will be from 8 September 2018 to 13 January 2019.
See also:
 "Pure Rubens", Museum Boijmans van Beuningen | ||
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"Giacometti - Chadwick, Facing Fear", Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, 2018-2019
From 22 September 2018 to 6 January 2019, Museum de Foundatie is organising an exhibition of the works of Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966) and Lynn Chadwick (1914-2003 ). Together they contributed decisively to the modern face of sculpture in the second half of the twentieth century. Museum de Fundatie wants to show that the artists experienced a parallel development in the 1950s and 1960s: both felt the threatening apocalypse of the Cold War after the euphoria of liberation and both portrayed this fear of death in their work. 28 sculptures and 37 works on paper by Alberto Giacometti are being exhibited and 40 sculptures and 20 to 40 works on paper by Lynn Chadwick. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 40,000 towards this exhibition.
See also:
 Giacometti - Chadwick, Facing Fear | ||
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"Jean Cocteau / Metamorphosis", Design Museum Den Bosch, 2018-2019
Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) was an incredibly versatile artist who was particularly known for his visual work: he made illustrations, drawings, posters, tapestries, sculptures, ceramics and jewellery. The Design Museum Den Bosch, which collects Cocteau's ceramics and jewellery, is organising the first solo exhibition of his work in the Netherlands. The 12 works from its own collection are being exhibited in the context of the artist's total oeuvre. There is also insight into Cocteau's life and motives. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 20,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 10 November 2018 and 10 March 2019.
See also:
 Jean Cocteau / Metamorphosis, Design Museum Den Bosch | ||
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"I, Mary of Guelders", Museum Het Valkhof, 2018-2019
Mary of Guelders' prayer book is one of the greatest medieval art treasures from the Netherlands. It could not be viewed for years - neither by the general public, nor even by researchers. Museum Het Valkhof will for the first time exhibit a total of forty restored pages in 2018. In addition to the prayer book, special objects are being used to give an impression of Mary of Guelders' life. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 30,000 towards this exhibition, which will be from 13 October 2018 to 6 January 2019.
See also:
 "I, Mary of Guelders", Museum Het Valkhof | ||
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Main Supporter 'Pieter de Hooch in Delft', Museum Prinsenhof Delft, 2017-2020
Never before has Pieter de Hooch been seen monographically in the Netherlands, even though everyone in the country knows his name and work, and almost every Dutch city has a Pieter de Hooch street. This very ambitious and courageous project by Museum Prinsenhof Delft is taking De Hooch out of Vermeer's shadow. Museum Prinsenhof brings Pieter De Hooch's masterpieces and visitors' favourites from all over the world - Germany, Ireland, Spain, America, France, Austria, the UK and Russia - back to Delft: the city where this important master of the Dutch Golden Age produced his finest works. It is all being done in time for the Golden Age centenary year 2019. Thorough historical research conducted prior to the exhibition and is being combined with broad peripheral programming involving many people in Delft. This exhibition could well entice some of the many tourists from Amsterdam! It is a special achievement by an energetic team able to deliver here and now. The Turing Foundation awarded the € 500,000 Turing Award 2017 to Museum Prinsenhof Delft for its exhibition on Pieter de Hooch, which will be open to the public from 11 October 2019 to 16 February 2020.
See also:
 'Pieter de Hooch in Delft', Museum Prinsenhof Delft | ||
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Main Supporter 'Zadkine Aan Zee', Museum Beelden aan Zee, Scheveningen, 2017-2019
Exhibiting sculptures in the Netherlands is not easy. But Museum Beelden aan Zee - which was only founded 23 years ago! - has been exceptional for a long time and is now working on a grand retrospective (just say the biggest ever) of the poetic, lyrically focused and 'purely artisan' sculptor Ossip Zadkine (1890-1967). Zadkine was important to the Netherlands - which Dutchman does not know the national monument The Destroyed City, which he made in 1953 as a memorial to the bombing of Rotterdam. It was high time someone dared to exhibit a retrospective. Museum Beelden aan Zee took up the challenge. Thanks to a well thought-out concept, and more than a hundred sculptures, many of which have never before been exhibited anywhere - presented in ten overarching themes, each more intriguing than the previous one - the public will be able to learn about the versatility and scope of this Franco-Russian master of modernism. The Turing Foundation awarded the € 150,000 Turing Award 2017 to Museum Beelden aan Zee for their 'Zadkine Aan Zee' exhibition, which will be open to the public from 6 October 2018 to 3 March 2019.
See also:
 Ossip Zadkine in Beelden Aan Zee | ||
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The Fifth Turing Art Award, 2017
One of the objectives of the Turing Foundation is to get more people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. For this purpose, the Turing Foundation launched the Turing Art Award, a donation of €500,000 and a donation of €150,000 awarded every two years for the two best exhibition plans. Previous awards were won by the Fries Museum (Alma Tadema); the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar (Caesar van Everdingen); Museum Boijmans van Beuningen (Brancusi, Rosso and Man Ray); the Kunstmuseum Den Haag (Alexander Calder); and the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam (Mike Kelley).
See also:
 Winners of the Fifth Turing Art Price, 1 november 2017 | ||
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Exhibition 'Gaudi in de Amsterdamse School', Museum Het Schip, 2018-2019
Museum Het Schip has been based in the social housing block called 'Het Schip' in Amsterdam's Spaarndammerbuurt neighbourhood since 2001. The museum draws many parallels between the methods of architects of the Amsterdam School and designs by the Spanish architect Gaudi (1852-1926), and has had the opportunity to make special loans from Barcelona (ranging from doors, chairs and tiles to models and blueprints) and exhibit them in Amsterdam. The exhibition will provide insights into the sources of inspiration, symbolism and craftsmanship of Gaudi and architects of the Amsterdam School and appreciation for their work in the past 100 years. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 10,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 1 October 2018 and 1 April 2019.
See also:
 Gaudi in de Amsterdamse School, Museum Het Schip | ||
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IDFA, International Documentary Film Festival, Amsterdam, 2015-2017
The International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) is the world's most important documentary festival. From the over 3,500 international documentaries that are published each year, 300 are selected for the festival, giving an overview of the documentaries being made in the world. The Turing Foundation is contributing €45,000 towards IDFA (of which €15,000 in 2017). This contribution is not specifically earmarked.
See also:
 International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) | ||
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'Van Gogh & Japan', Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 2018
Vincent van Gogh's first contact with Japanese art was in 1885 and he collected Japanese prints and woodcuts from the winter of 1886/1887. The Van Gogh Museum is organising the exhibition 'Van Gogh & Japan' in 2018, which will focus on the artistic influence of Japanese art on Van Gogh's work. For this first retrospective exhibition on the subject, the museum is working closely with the Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art in Sapporo, the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum and the National Museum of Modern Art in Kyoto. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 75,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 23 March and 24 June 2018.
See also:
 'Van Gogh & Japan', Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 2018 | ||
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Main Supporter 'Neo Rauch', Museum De Fundatie, Zwolle, 2017-2018
Museum de Fundatie is organising the first major retrospective exhibition of the German artist Neo Rauch (1960). Rauch is one of the founders of the Neue Leipziger Schule and his big, surrealistic and narrative works appeal very much to the imagination. The exhibition will use some 60 works to illustrate the painter's development over the past 25 years. The museum has previously drawn attention to two other representatives of the Leipziger Schule, Werner Tübke and Wolfgang Mattheuer. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 50,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 27 January and 3 June 2018. This contribution is earmarked for bringing foreign (U.S.) loans to the Netherlands.
See also:
 Neo Rauch, Museum De Fundatie, Zwolle, 2018 | ||
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'Ferdinand Bol: Het Huis, De Collectie, De Kunstenaar', Museum van loon, Amsterdam, 2017-2018
The painter Ferdinand Bol was the first person to live in the property on the Keizersgracht in Amsterdam where the Museum Van Loon is now located. Which is why the museum has organised an exhibition about the painter's art collection, based on an inventory from 1669. The exhibition gives an impression of the collection with a total of 20 works by artists like Rembrandt, Peter Paul Rubens, Jacob van Ruisdael and Ferdinand Bol himself. The highlight of the exhibition is Rembrandt van Rijn's painting 'The Circumcision' (1661). This painting is part of the collection of the National Gallery in Washington and has not been seen in the Netherlands since 1898. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 10,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 6 October 2017 and 8 January 2018. This contribution is earmarked for the costs of the loan of Rembrandt's 'The Circumcision' (1661).
See also:
 Ferdinand Bol, Hagar en de Engel, olieverf op doek, ca. 1650, National Museum, Gdansk, Polen | ||
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Main supporter Georgio Morandi and Bologna, Museum Belvédère, 2017-2018
In 2018 Museum Belvédère is devoting an exhibition to the Italian painter Giorgio Morandi (1890-1964). The exhibition Giorgio Morandi and Bologna aims to give an insight into the links between Morandi's work and his environment - the city of Bologna. A total of 40 works (paintings and works on paper) are coming to the museum. Most of them come from the Museo d'Arte Moderna di Bologna. The exhibition is part of the Leeuwarden European Capital of Culture 2018 programme. The Turing Foundation is the chief sponsor of the exhibition, with a donation of €50,000. It will be on display from 24 February to 10 June 2018.
See also:
 Georgio Morandi and Bologna, Museum Belvedere | ||
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Fauvism to Surrealism. Jewish avant-garde art from Hungary, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2017
In 2017 the Jewish Historical Museum is organising an exhibition on the work of Jewish avant-garde artists from Hungary: adherents of Fauvism, Cubism, German Expressionism and Surrealism. The role of these artists has been neglected, as result of which they have not gained the reputation and fame they deserve for the quality of their work. The Jewish Historical Museum wants to change this and introduce a wider audience to the work of artists like László Moholy-Nagy, Lajos Tihanyi, Róbert Berény, and Béla Czóbel. The Turing Foundation is contributing €30,000 towards this exhibition, which will be held from 15 May 2017 to 17 September 2017.
See also:
 Portret van Tristan Tzara - Tihanyi, Lajos - oil on canvas 1927 | ||
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'Jean Arp - The Poetry of Forms', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2017
Jean Arp (1886-1966) was a Franco-German sculptor, painter and poet, as well as being an influential artist in the European avant-garde movement. In 2017 the Kröller-Müller Museum is organising the first major retrospective of the artist's work in the Netherlands since the 1960s. The focus of the exhibition will be on the continuous interplay between visual art and poetry in Arp's oeuvre and the humour and playfulness in his work. In addition to some 80 visual works - drawings, collages, paintings, wood carvings and sculptures - poems, writings and publications penned by Arp are on display. The Turing Foundation is contributing €40,000 towards this exhibition, which will be on display from 15 May 2017 to 17 September 2017.
See also:
 Berger de Nuages (Cloud Shepherd), Jean Arp, 1953 | ||
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Eye Attack, Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2017
The Stedelijk Museum Schiedam has had the special opportunity to take over the exhibition Eye Attack - Op Art and kinetic art from the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humblebaek, Denmark. Op Art had its glory days in the period 1960-1970; it was an international movement in which optical illusions played a major role. The museum hopes that this exhibition of about 80 representative works from this accessible and popular movement will reach a wide audience. The Turing Foundation is contributing €25,000 towards this exhibition, which will be from 25 February to 18 June 2017.
See also:
 Eye Attack, Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, 2017 | ||
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The Fifth Turing Art Award, 2016-2017
One of the objectives of the Turing Foundation is to get more people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. For this purpose, the Turing Foundation launched the Turing Art Award, a donation of €500,000 and a donation of €150,000 awarded every two years for the two best exhibition plans. This enables the Turing Foundation to make a decisive contribution at an early stage towards exhibitions that would be unlikely to take place without this contribution, with works that might otherwise only be seen in museums abroad. All Dutch museums are eligible to compete for the Turing Awards. More information about the award can be found on the Turing Award website. Previous awards were won by the Fries Museum (Alma Tadema); the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar (Caesar van Everdingen); Museum Boijmans van Beuningen (Brancusi, Rosso and Man Ray); the Kunstmuseum Den Haag (Alexander Calder); and the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam (Mike Kelley).
See also:
 Fries Museum - Alma Tadema - Winnaar van de Vierde Turing Toekenning I, 21 mei 2015 | ||
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Govert Flinck and Ferdinand Bol, Amsterdam Museum and the Rembrandt House Museum, 2017-2018
The Rembrandt House Museum and the Amsterdam Museum are organising the first ever major retrospective exhibition of the painters Govert Flinck (1615-1660) and Ferdinand Bol (1616-1680): Rembrandt van Rijn's two most successful pupils. The Rembrandt House Museum will provide insight into their apprenticeship in Rembrandt's workshop; the Amsterdam Museum will illustrate Flinck and Bol's further development as artists and entrepreneurs. The Turing Foundation is contributing €40,000 towards this exhibition, which will be on display from 13 October 2017 to 18 Februari 2018.
See also:
 Flinck, De verstoting van Hagar en Ismaël, ca. 1640-42 | ||
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The Renaissance in Northern Italy, Rijksmuseum Twenthe, 2017
Rijksmuseum Twenthe plans to organise an exhibition on the Renaissance's Golden Age: from the 'Cinquecento' (ca. 1500 to 1530) to Mannerism (ca. 1530 to 1580). This exhibition will consist of around thirty loans of Italian artists from the Pinacoteca Tosio Martinengo in Brescia, which is temporarily closed. In addition, approximately ten paintings from other collections in northern Italy will be coming to Enschede. There will be pieces by Moroni, Raphael and Lotto, amongst others. The Turing Foundation is supporting this exhibition with a donation of €55,000. The exhibition will run from 12 February to 18 June 2017.
See also:
 Hans Holbein de jonge, Portret van Richard | ||
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Slow Food: Still Lives from the Dutch Golden Age, Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2017
The Mauritshuis is working on an exhibition on still lives with made tables from the Dutch Golden Age. The museum aims to give an idea of the origin and development of this sub-genre of still life painting, which flourished at the beginning of the seventeenth century. Special loans will be coming to The Hague, including pieces by Clara Peeters, one of the few female painters of the era and a pioneer in the development of still life painting. The Turing Foundation is contributing €45,000 towards this project. The exhibition will be from 9 March to 25 June 2017.
See also:
 Pieter Claesz, Still Life with Tazza, 1636 | ||
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Gardens of Wonder, NTR Dutch public-service broadcaster, 2016-2017
'Gardens of Wonder' is a project focused on presenting 'land art' or 'site-specific art'. It will involve filming a total of six sculpture gardens in various parts of the world, in which nature and (in many cases custom-made) art works reinforce one another. These documentaries ('filmed exhibitions') are being broadcast on the Dutch public television channel NPO 2 and are being shown at a number of museums in the Netherlands, including Museum Beelden aan Zee, Museum Belvédère and the Drents Museum. The Turing Foundation is contributing €25,000 towards this project.
See also:
 Anish Kapoor, Dismemberment, Site 1 - Gibbs Farm Sculpture Park, Kaipara Harbour, New Zealand | ||
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Jean-Antoine Watteau, Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2017
Teylers Museum is organising an exhibition on the work of the 18th-century French artist Jean-Antoine Watteau (1684-1721). His style of painting, also known as 'fêtes galantes', depicts people disporting themselves amorously in lush parks. Displaying real feelings contrasted with the formal rules of prevailing tradition in academic art at the time. Watteau is considered an avant-garde artist whose work ran counter to the style in vogue with King Louis XIV and court culture. His elegant and refined work represents a break with the heavy Baroque and marks the beginning of Rococo. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 30,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 1 February and 15 May 2017.
See also:
 The Embarkation for Cythera, Jean-Antoine Watteau, 1717, Louvre | ||
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Hollandse Meesters uit de Hermitage, Hermitage Amsterdam, 2017-2018
From the autumn of 2017 the Hermitage Amsterdam is exhibiting a survey of the Dutch Masters collection from the State Hermitage in St. Petersburg. A total of 60 Dutch masters are coming to Amsterdam, most of which (about 50 works) have rarely if ever been exhibited in the Netherlands since the 17th century. It is a generous selection of works and has many items from the State Hermitage Museum's Dutch collection: famous and beautiful works by Gerard Dou, Gerard ter Borch, Willem Kalf, Frans Hals and four paintings by Rembrandt, including the masterpieces Flora and Young Woman at a Mirror. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 100,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between 7 October 2017 and 28 May 2018.
See also:
 Young Woman At A Mirror, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1656 (Hermitage St Petersburg) | ||
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'Jean Tinguely: Machine Spectacle', Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2016-2017
The Swiss artist Jean Tinguely (1925-1991) was part of the Nouveau Réalisme artistic movement and is best known for his kinetic art works. The Stedelijk Museum is organising a major retrospective of Tinguely in 2016, with an overview starting with his wire constructions from the 1950s through to his large multi-media installations from the 1980s. As well as exhibiting the cheerful character of Tinguely's art, the more complex themes in his work are also highlighted, including (self) destruction and death. The thirteen Tinguely art works in the Stedelijk Museum collection are being restored, and special loans from international museum and private collections are coming to Amsterdam for this exhibition. The Turing Foundation is supporting this exhibition with a contribution of €50,000, earmarked for foreign loans.
See also:
 Model Crocrodrome, Jean Tinguely (1977) | ||
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'Rembrandt's Naked Truth', Rembrandthuis, Amsterdam, 2016
The Rembrandt House Museum is organising an exhibition on drawing nude models in Rembrandt van Rijn's time. Fifty works by Rembrandt, his predecessors, pupils and contemporaries are being showcased to illustrate how nude studies were produced and what the artists' approach was. Nude studies signed by Rembrandt are extremely rare (there are only three) and The Art Institute of Chicago is lending Rembrandt's drawing entitled Female Nude Seated on a Stool (1661) to the Rembrandt House Museum. This unique work perfectly illustrates the artist's method - and is indispensible for this exhibition - but comes with high loan costs. The Turing Foundation is contributing €19,000 towards this exhibition, earmarked for the loan costs of Female Nude Seated on a Stool (1661) by Rembrandt.
See also:
 'Rembrandt's Naked Truth', Rembrandthuis, Amsterdam, 2016 | ||
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Purchase of 'Talmudic Anatomy' by Meijer de Haan, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2015-2016
The Jewish Historical Museum has been given the opportunity to acquire the painting 'Talmudic Anatomy' (1880) by Meijer de Haan. Popularly known as 'Is the chicken kosher?' this is an allegorical genre painting and one of Meijer de Haan's key works from his Jewish oeuvre. De Haan's life and career as an artist is exemplary of the emancipation of the Jewish community in the 19th century. This potential acquisition has been a long-held ambition of the museum, and it is an exceptional supplement to the museum's collection and to the Collection Netherlands project. The Turing Foundation is contributing €10,000 towards the purchase of the painting 'Talmudic Anatomy' (1880) by Meijer de Haan.
See also:
 'Talmudic Anatomy', Meijer de Haan, 1880 | ||
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Main supporter Alma-Tadema Exhibition, Fries Museum, Leeuwarden, 2015-2017
The Fourth Turing Award I was awarded to the Fries Museum on 21 May 2015. In the run-up to Leeuwarden's year as the European Capital of Culture, the Fries Museum is organising an exhibition on Lourens - Sir Lawrence - Alma-Tadema, the originally Frisian painter who created an unprecedented furore in Victorian Britain. Alma-Tadema looked in an innovative way at space in both his work and how people moved in it. His dreamy and sometimes also hysterical paintings were reviled for generations after World War I, when a changing art world harshly judged the Victorian era. This reached its nadir in the 1960s, when his work was unsold at asking prices as low as €300. He has been reassessed more recently. One of his works recently set a new auction record for Victorian paintings, having been sold for 35 million dollars. This makes it all the more ambitious to attempt now, twenty years after the Van Gogh Museum did so for the first time ever, to bring his work together. The Turing Foundation is contributing €500,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between October 2016 and February 2017.
See also:
 Fries Museum - Alma Tadema - Winnaar van de Vierde Turing Toekenning I, 21 mei 2015 | ||
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Main supporter Caesar van Everdingen, Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2015-2017
The Fourth Turing Award II was presented to the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar on 21 May 2015 to enable the exhibition 'Flattering Brush. Caesar van Everdingen (1616-1678)'. On the occasion of the 400th anniversary of Caesar van Everdingen's birth, the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar is organising an exhibition on this little known, but very intriguing, exceptional and outstanding seventeenth century painter. In the place in which he was born and lived: Alkmaar. Alongside the eleven of his paintings that the museum owns, some 30 works on loan are coming from abroad. This will enable the exhibition to give a worthy overview of his oeuvre and his specific qualities. The Turing Foundation is contributing €150,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between September 2016 and January 2017.
See also:
 Main supporter Caesar van Everdingen, Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2016-2017 | ||
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Nineveh, Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, 2017-2018
In the first millennium BC Nineveh was the world's largest city and the capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. The Assyrian Empire and Nineveh collapsed in 612 BC. As a result of excavations in the 19th century its material culture has been scattered over museums across the world. The National Museum of Antiquities' 'Nineveh' exhibition in Leiden will reunite this material for the first time, and bring the city back to life. The Turing Foundation is contributing €50,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between October 2017 and March 2017.
See also:
 Nineveh, Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, 2016-2017 | ||
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Buddha, Tropenmuseum Amsterdam en Museum Volkenkunde Leiden, 2016-2017
The National Museum of World Cultures is organising an exhibition on the phenomenon of the Buddha in 2016. A total of 200 top works from the Netherlands and abroad will demonstrate why the Buddha has inspired people for 2,500 years, and how the spread of Buddhism is part of world history. This exhibition will look at Buddhist art from an art historical point perspective, but the objects will also be put in their cultural context. The Turing Foundation is contributing €50,000 towards this exhibition, which is opening on 11 February 2016.
See also:
 Buddha, Tropenmuseum Amsterdam en Museum Volkenkunde Leiden, 2016-2017 | ||
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Hercules Segers, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, 2016-2017
In 2016 the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam is organising an exhibition on Hercules Segers (1589/90 - 1633/38), one of the most intriguing artists of the Dutch Golden Age. His work is distinguished by its individualistic and timeless character, resulting in him being an inspiration to generations of artists and art lovers. Exhibiting prints of all his etchings and all known paintings is the ideal manner in which to enable a large Dutch and international audience to get acquainted with the originality and imagination of this relatively unknown artist. The Turing Foundation is contributing €80,000 towards this exhibition, which can be seen between October 2016 and January 2017.
See also:
 Hercules Segers, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, 2016-2017 | ||
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'Barbara Hepworth. Sculpture for a Modern World', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2015-2016
The Kröller-Müller Museum is organising a Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975) retrospective, 50 years after the last exhibition of her work in the Netherlands. The exhibition's emphasis is on the prominent role this important British sculptor played in the international art world and on the context in which her work was created and presented. The arrangement is intended to provide an overview from the modest stone sculptures from Hepworth's early days as an artist to the ambitious later bronzes, which are part of some of the large sculpture collections in the world. In addition to the Kröller-Müller Museum's own Hepworth collection, major foreign loans are being brought to Otterlo. The Turing Foundation contributes €50,000 towards the exhibition, which starts at the end of 2015. The contribution is earmarked for the loan costs.
See also:
 Exhibition 'Barbara Hepworth. Sculpture for a Modern World', Kröller-Müller Museum | ||
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Turing Museum Bus - Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2015
The Turing Museum Square bus transported 60,000 schoolchildren since 2012 to the three major museums in the Museum quarter (the Rijksmuseum, the Stedelijk Museum and the Van Gogh Museum). The Turing Foundation was the main sponsor of this successful project, and donated a total of € 275,000 in the period 2012-2014 (of which € 60,000 in 2014). An additional contribution of € 70,000 in 2015 will cover the transport costs for that year, giving the three museums the time they need to secure future financing of the project.
See also:
 The first ride of the Turing Museumplein Bus, 8 Februari 2012 | ||
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Munch / Van Gogh expositie, Van Gogh Museum, 2014-2016
The artists Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) and Edvard Munch (1863-1944) are both renowned for their emotionally charged paintings and drawings, their innovative styles, and their troubled lives. Both wanted to modernise art, and to that end they resorted to universal, expressive imagery. In close collaboration with the Munch Museum in Oslo, the Van Gogh Museum will be organising the exhibition ‘Munch / Van Gogh’, highlighting the artistic kinship between the two artists. The Turing Foundation will be donating € 100,000 to the exhibition, which will run from September 2015 up until and including January 2016.
See also:
 Edward Mucnh, Morning, 1884, Kunstmuseum Bergen | ||
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Acquisition of Jan Asselijn 'The breach of the St. Anthony's Dike', Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, 2015
Painter Jan Asselijn was an eyewitness of the breach of the St. Anthony's Dike in Amsterdam in 1651. He captured the news in a single image, like a photo journalist would do nowadays; accurate but at the same time dramatic. The height difference between the water on either side of the dike shows how much physical energy was being exerted on the dike before it collapsed, and with how much force the Zuiderzee's water is now surging through the breach towards two villages that were was still beyond Amsterdam at the time (Houtewael and Jaap Hannes), and also towards the then newly reclaimed Diemermeer Lake. Left, next to the breach on the dike, two men in bright red and blue cloaks are deliberating in the midst of the storm; on the other side of the broken dike a man is waving and seems to be shouting something while holding his hat on in the wind. Behind the dike a clear blue sky is already breaking through the cloud. The painting was only recently 'discovered', after being part of a French family's collection for centuries. The Turing Foundation contributed €100,000 to enable the Rijksmuseum to acquire the painting. Acquisitions are not included in the Turing Foundation's funding policy. A one-off exemption has been made to purchase this particular canvas, which is both of historical and art historical importance.
See also:
 Jan Asselijn (ca. 1610-1652), The Breach of the St. Anthony's Dike in Amsterdam (1651), 85.5 x 108.2 cm, oil on canvas | ||
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Restoration of 'Jardin d'émail', Kröller-Müller Museum, 2015-2016
The artist Jean Dubuffet (1901-1985) designed a special object for the Kröller-Müller Museum's garden in 1974: the Jardin d'émail. This artificial (glacial) garden - a grand 20 by 30 metres in size - is a unique work of art, because visitors can walk through it and children can play on it. After 40 years of wear and tear from its many visitors and exposure to the elements, this work of art urgently needs to be restored. In 2015 the Helene Kröller-Müller Fund is starting the first phase of the restoration, in which research will be done into the creative process and the materials used. Restorations are normally beyond the remit of the Turing Foundation's funding policies. We made a one-off exception for the exceptional artwork Jardin d'émail: the Turing Foundation is contributing €75,000 towards the first phase of the restoration.
See also:
 Restoration of the Jardin d'émail, Kröller-Müller Museum, 2015 | ||
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'The Oasis of Matisse', Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2015
Henri Matisse (1868-1954) was one of the most important and influential artists of the 20th century, and one of the founders of modern art. Matisse was confined to a wheelchair for the final years of his life, which forced to work in a different way. He became skilled in making colourful collages from paper cut-outs (découpages). The Stedelijk Museum AMsterdam intends to organise an exhibition of these cut paper collages from April 2015, centred on the masterpiece 'La perruche et la sirene' from the museum's own collection. In addition to juxtaposing this work with other cut-outs by the artist, it will demonstrate that the cut-outs are a continuation of earlier work by Matisse. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 100,000 towards this exhibition.
See also:
 Matisse | ||
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William Turner exhibition, Museum de Fundatie and Rijksmuseum Twenthe, 2015-2016
Museum de Fundatie and Rijksmuseum Twenthe are organising a double exhibition on William Turner (1775 - 1851), the most important English Romantic painter. Turner is renowned as a painter who was far ahead of his time, for his experimental painting techniques and his use of light and colour. A total of more than thirty of Turner's works are coming to the Netherlands, and will be exhibited with approximately sixty works by other artists. Its donation of €100,000 makes the Turing Foundation the first patron of the exhibition, which will be on display from 5 September 2015 to 4 January 2016.
See also:
 William Turner's 'Clouds and Water', collection Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle | ||
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IDFA 2014: The Female Gaze, Amsterdam, 2014
Since the first edition in 1988, the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) has developed into the most important documentary film festival in the world. From the over 3,500 international documentaries that are published each year, 300 are selected for the festival, giving an overview of the documentaries being made in the world. In 2014 the festival is organising a themed programme on the role of women in the documentary, entitled 'The Female Gaze'. Fifteen leading international female directors have selected documentaries and will explain their selection during the festival. In addition, the results of research on the topic will be presented and debates have been organised. The Turing Foundation is contributing € 25,000 to IDFA, earmarked for the themed programme 'The Female Gaze'.
See also:
 IDFA 2014 The Female Gaze: 12th & Delaware (Director: Heidi Ewing & Rachel Grady. 2010) | ||
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Mark Rothko, Gemeentemuseum, Den Haag, 2014-2015
In autumn of 2014, the Kunstmuseum Den Haag will be organising an exhibition about abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). It will be the first retrospective of the influential artist in the Netherlands in forty years. In order to realise the exhibition, the museum will be working closely with the National Gallery of Art in Washington, which has the largest collection of Rothko works in the world. The Turing Foundation will be contributing € 100,000 in 2014 to the exhibition, which will be on display from September 19, 2014 up until and including March 1, 2015.
See also:
 Mark Rothko expositie, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, 2014 | ||
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The Fourth Turing Art Award, 2015
One of the goals of the Turing Foundation is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. Reason for the foundation to launch the Turing Grant: two donations of € 500,000 and € 150,000 awarded biannually to the two very best exhibition plans. With the grant, the Turing Foundation can make an early and crucial contribution to exhibitions that may otherwise never be realised, involving works of art that are normally on display in museums abroad only. All Dutch museums are free to compete for the Turing Grant. For more information on the Grant, visit the Turing Grant website. Previous grants have been awarded to the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum for their exhibition Brancusi, Rosso, and Man Ray; the The Hague Municipal Museum for their exhibition of Alexander Calder and the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam for their exhibition on Mike Kelly.
See also:
 Winners of the Fourth Turing Art Grant I, 21 mei 2015 | ||
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'Geisha', National Museum of Ethnology, Leiden, 2014-2015
The national Museum of Ethnology - owner of the largest collection of nineteenth-century Japanese art outside of Japan - is organising an exhibition on the number-one Japanese icon: the geisha. Her white face, red lips, and precious kimono make her the stereotype of Japanese beauty. The world of the geisha has been veiled in mystery and secrecy, which was reason for the National museum of Ethnology to delve into the history, position and role of the geisha in Japanese society. The Turing Foundation will contribute € 50,000 for the loan costs involved in the exhibition, which will be on display in Leiden from October 2014 - April 2015.
See also:
 'De Geisha in de Japanse Samenleving', Museum Volkenkunde, Leiden | ||
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Jackson Pollock's 'Ocean Greyness' (1953) loan, CoBrA Museum, Amstelveen, 2014
From April 4, 2014, the CoBrA Museum in Amstelveen will be exhibiting some fifty works that were part of the opening exhibition of the Guggenheim Museum in New York City back in 1959. The exhibition is entitled 'Art of Another Kind' and presents works by representatives of the international abstract movement including Rothko, Pollock, De Kooning, and CoBrA artists Alenchincky, Appel, and Jorn. The Turing Foundation will contribute € 25,000 to get Jackson Pollock's extraordinary painting 'Ocean Greyness' from 1953 to the Netherlands.
See also:
 Jackson Pollock's 'Ocean Greyness (1953)', CoBrA Museum, Amstelveen, 2014 | ||
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Main supporter 'Brancusi,Rosso en Man Ray', Museum Boijmans, Rotterdam, 2014
One of Turing Foundation's goals is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. To that end, the Turing Foundation introduced the Turing Grant in December 2008, which is a € 450,000 donation that will be granted once every two years to one single exhibition. In doing so, the Turing Foundation can make a decisive contribution to exhibitions that may not be realized without it, and put on display works of art that would otherwise only be shown abroad. All Dutch museums can compete for the Turing Art Award. For more information on the grant, please visit the Turing Art Award website.
See also:
 Constantin Brancusi - Le Baiser - 1908 | ||
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Turing Museum Bus - Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2011-2014
For school and schoolteachers, free, comfortable and safe transport is the key factor in their decision to take their pupils to visit museums. For the Turing Foundation, this was reason for the financing of the first Turing Museum Bus in Rotterdam in 2008. Starting in 2012, the three largest museums at the Amsterdam Museum Square (Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum and Van Gogh Museum) want to offer school children from the Amsterdam suburbs a joint programme of the highlights of their collections as well. After all, teachers of these schools, too, consider transport to be the one thing that prevents them from taking their pupils to see a museum. By means of the Turing Museum Square Bus, the three museums want to welcome 25,000 children from grades 6-8 in three years' time (approximately 20% of all school children within a 60-km radius from Amsterdam). For many, it will be their first-ever museum visit. In total, the Turing Foundation will donate € 275,000 for the startup and transportation costs (€ 60.000 in 2014).
See also:
The first ride of the Turing Museumplein Bus, 8 Februari 2012 | ||
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Museum Bus The Hague, 2013-2014
Since 2009, SGPHM has been transporting 25,000 primary school children to and from 19 museums and cultural heritage institutions in The Hague every year. At the museums the pupils take classes from The Culture Menu that tie in with the material they are presented with at school. SGPHM and The Culture Menu were having trouble arranging the finances because of government cuts. Thanks to contributions by Fonds 1818 and the Turing Foundation, transport for the 2013-2014 school year is now warranted. The Turing Foundation will be contributing € 50,000 towards the bus transportation of primary school children to 19 museums and cultural heritage institutions in The Hague in the 2013-2014 school year.
See also:
 Culture menu, Museum Bus The Hague, 2013-2014 | ||
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Free transport to Boijmans van Beuningen and Chabot museums, 2011-2014
For schools, free, comfortable and safe transport is a major factor in their decision to take their students to visit museums. Since October 1, 2008, the Turing Foundation has therefore been financing a Turing Museum Bus that takes children from the Rotterdam area to and from the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen and the Chabot Museum for free. The plan is to provide museum transport for 10,000 children every year. In a previous phase, the Turing Foundation already invested € 120,000 in the project, and now donates € 40,000 to keep the bus driving until 2014.
See also:
 The 'Turing car' | ||
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Main patron Henri Fantin-Latour Exhibition, Gouda Museum, 2013-2014
Museum Gouda will be hosting the first-ever solo exhibition of Fantin-Latour in the Netherlands, entitled Dromen op Doek (Canvas Dreams). With 60 works, including loans from France (e.g. Musée d'Orsay) and Belgium, the museum wants to present an overview of the artist’s life and work. Contributing € 50,000, the Turing Foundation is main patron of the exhibition that opens October 26, 2013.
See also:
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Hundertwasser and Japan exhibition, Cobra Museum, 2013-2014
The Cobra Museum has been offered the unique opportunity to take over an exhibition displaying the early works of the Austrian artist Hundertwasser (1928-2000) from the Belvedere Museum in Vienna. Apart from the influence of Japanese art and Eastern philosophy, the exhibition also focuses on the influence the Parisian, Italian, and German avant-garde of the 50s have had on his works. Moreover, the Cobra Museum wants to prove there’s a connection between Hundertwasser and the Cobra artists Constant, Corneille, and Tajiri. The Turing Foundation will be contributing € 50,000 to the exhibition, which opens 15 August 2013.
See also:
 Tentoonstelling Hundertwasser en Japan, Cobra Museum | ||
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Exhibition Old Drawings, New Names, Rembrandt House Museum, 2013-2014
In 2014, the Rembrandt House Museum will be hosting an exhibition of 17th-century drawings by Rembrandt, his apprentices and contemporaries. The museum will be showing drawings that include works formerly considered Rembrandt’s, which have been credited to other painters in recent decades. Based on works by Rembrandt, some of his apprentices, and contemporaries like Ferdinand Bol, Govert Flinck, and Arent de Gelder, the exhibition provides insight into the study of 17th-century drawing. The Turing Foundation will be supporting the exhibition with € 25,000.
See also:
 Exhibition Old Drawings, New Names, Rembrandt House Museum | ||
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Main patron Marino Marini tentoonstelling, Museum De Fundatie, Zwolle, 2013-2014
Mario Marini is one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th century. Few people know he was also a painter en a drawer. The exhibition 'Mario Marino - painter, drawer, sculptor' focuses on the major importance of Marini's paintings and drawings. Not just by looking at his trailblazing sculptures, which wouldn't have been conceivable if not for his experiments with lines and colour, but mostly as works in their own right that are a definite part of his artistic vision. The exhibition shows 30 sculptures and 120 paintings and drawings, and has been realized in collaboration with the Fondazione Marino Marini in Pistoia, and the Museo Marino Marini in Florence. With a € 50,000 contribution, the Turing Foundation is the main patron of the exhibition, which can be visited from September 29, 2013, up to and including March 16, 2014.
See also:
 Piccolo cavaliere, 1950 (Fondazione Marino Marini, Pistoia) | ||
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Exhibition 'Les Nabis: Gaugin, Bonnard, Denis, Prophets of the Avant-Garde', Hermitage Amsterdam, 2013-2014
From September 14, 2013 through February 28, 2014, the Hermitage will host an exhibition on 'Les Nabis', a group of French artists from around 1900 who were in search of a new way of painting. With their 'flat' paintings, well-defined lines and unmixed colours, they were considered the prophets ('Nabis' is Hebrew for prophet) of abstract art. In light of the exhibition, Ivan Morozov's Music Room and the paintings especially designed for the room, Maurice Denis' The Story of Psyche', will be reconstructed. In total, the Turing Foundation will be donating € 90,000 to the exhibition, allowing for the reconstruction of the Music Salon.
See also:
 Exhibition 'Les Nabis: Gaugin, Bonnard, Denis, Prophets of the Avant-Garde', Hermitage Amsterdam, 2013-2014 | ||
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Exhibition 'Lissitzky-Kabakov. Dromen en Leven', Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven, 2012-2013
El Lissitzky (1890-1941) was one of the defining artists of the Russian avant-garde in the early 20th century as well as a representative of Suprematism. Under the authority of the Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven, the artist couple Ilja (1933) and Emilia (1945) Kabakov will act as guest curators for an exhibition in which their current work is confronted with Lissitzky's. The Turing Foundation will contribute € 50,000 to the exhibition 'Lissitzky-Kabakov. Dromen en Leven' (Dream and Live), which will be on display from December 2012 until April 2013.
See also:
 Exhibition Lissitzky-Kabakov. Dromen en Leven', Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven | ||
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Main patron Mike Kelley, a retrospective, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2009-2013
The exhibition concept Mike Kelley, A Retrospective 1973 - 2010, submitted by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, has won the Turing Art Award 2009-2010. The Turing Art Award is a € 450,000 donation to be awarded biennially to a Dutch museum for an exceptional exhibition concept. Sixteen museums submitted concepts. The Mike Kelley retrospective was deemed best in quality, originality, and concept. Mike Kelley is regarded as one of the most important artists to enter the art scene since the seventies. His work is technically varied, complex in both form and content, and has strong psychical and emotional undertones. A complete solo exhibition of this Californian artist has never before been organised in the Netherlands. It promises to become a both fascinating and inspirational event, due to the work itself as well as to the way it will be presented - hopefully a sign of the new policy of the Amsterdam Stedelijk Museum. The exhibition can be expected to make a large new audience to become interested in modern art. More information about the Turing Art Award can be found on the Turing Art Award Website.
See also:
 Mike Kelley, a retrospective, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2012-2013 | ||
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Main patron Paula Modersohn-Becker ‘Ein Wunderland, Ein Götterland’, Museum Belvedere, 2012-2013
Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) is a German painter who's regarded as one of the main representatives of early expressionism. Modersohn-Becker used to live in the artistic community of Worpswede, north of Bremen, and this agricultural village has played an important role in her work. Museum Belvedere sees a clear connection between the Worpswede and Heerenveen scenery, and organizes an extraordinary exhibition on this artist in the spring of 2013. The focus of the exhibit will be on her landscapes and figure pieces. With a € 35,000 donation, the Turing Foundation will be the main patron of this exhibition.
See also:
 'Mond über Landschaft', 1897, Paula Modersohn-Becker | ||
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The Third Turing Art Award, 2013-2014
One of Turing Foundation's goals is to have more people enjoy the fine arts in Dutch museums. To that end, the Turing Foundation introduced the Turing Grant in December 2008, which is a € 450,000 donation that will be granted once every two years to one single exhibition. In doing so, the Turing Foundation can make a decisive contribution to exhibitions that may not be realized without it, and put on display works of art that would otherwise only be shown abroad. All Dutch museums can compete for the Turing Art Award. For more information on the grant, please visit the Turing Art Award website. The first Turing Art Award was presented to the opening exhibition of the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam about Mike Kelly. The second Turing Art Award was presented to the Alexander Calder Exhibition in The Hague.
See also:
Constantin Brancusi - Le Baiser - 1908 | ||
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Main patron Diane Arbus - A Retrospective, FOAM Amsterdam, 2010-2013
Diane Arbus (1923-1971) is one of the most fascinating and important photographers of the second half of the 20th century. Never before have The Netherlands exhibited an extensive retrospective of her work and it is unlikely to happen again anytime soon. It is especially the choice and quality of the works on display (mainly vintage prints, printed by the artist herself) that give the exhibition its extraordinary quality. This FOAM project has been nominated with the Turing Art Award 2009. With a € 100,000 patronage, the Turing Foundation is the main patron of the exhibition, enabling FOAM to enter into a contract to realise this ambitious project. Diane Arbus - A retrospective will be on display from 25 October 2012 - 13 January 2013 in FOAM.
See also:
 Diane Arbus: Woman with Veil on Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. 1968 | ||
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Rafael Exhibition, Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2012-2013
Never before did the Netherlands see an exhibition on Rafael (Urbino 1483-1530 Rome), one of Europe's most influential artists. The Teylers Museum is the only Dutch museum owning a substantial collection of Rafael drawings. This collection, along with the collection of drawings of the Albertina Museum in Vienna, will be on display. It's the first time the drawings are reunited since they left Rafael's renowned studio. The exhibition is scheduled to open in September 2012. The Turing Foundation will be donating € 65,000, which makes it the first financer as well as the main patron of the project.
See also:
 Testa di Giovane, Raffaello Sanzio (1483-1520) | ||
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Exhibition The Road to Van Eyck, Museum Boymans van Beuningen, 2012-2013
Johannes van Eyck (1390-1440) has decisively reinvented painting in Northern Europe. He's been named the father of oil painting. In the exhibition The Road to Van Eyck. In this exhibition in collaboration with the Gemäldegalerie van het Staatliche Museum in Berlin, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen shows, based on scientific research, that development towards the works of Van Eyck can be interpreted through panel paintings, miniatures, precious metal works, sculptures and tapestries from the era. The exhibition concludes with a few of the rare works of Van Eyck (1390-1441). The project was nominated for the Turing Art Award 2011. The Turing Foundation is the first benefactor to donate € 100,000 to the project, which can be visited in Rotterdam from October 2012 - January 2013.
See also:
 "The three Marias at the grave", 1425-1435, Jan and Hubert Van Eyck, collection Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen | ||
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Main patron Alexander Calder, Gemeentemuseum The Hague, 2011-2012
In 2008, the Turing Foundation launched the Turing Art Award, a € 450,000 donation presented biannually to the very best exhibition plan of a Dutch museum. The grant allows the Turing Foundation to make a crucial contribution to exhibitions at a very early stage, exhibitions that would probably not be realized without this grant, displaying works that can usually only be admired in foreign museums. On May 24, 2011, the second Turing Art Award was awarded to the exhibition Alexander Calder: Movement in Space at Gemeentemuseum The Hague. The exhibition opens February 11, 2012.
See also:
 Alexander Calder - The Great Discovery, Gemeentemuseum The Hague, 2012 | ||
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Main supporter, Rodin Erotique, Singer Museum Laren, 2011-2013
With this exhibition, the Singer Museum will be organizing the first-ever expo of the erotic works of Auguste Rodin in the Netherlands. All drawings will come from the collection of Musée Rodin in Paris. Rodin's first paintings directly preceded and inspired artists the likes of Klimt, Schiele, Matisse and Picasso, whose works will also be on display in this exhibition. The exhibition will come to Laren from September 2012 until January 2013. The Turing Foundation will donate € 100,000 in 2011.
See also:
 Rodin Erotique, Singer Museum Laren, 2012 | ||
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Supporter of 'Meer Licht' (More Light), Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, 2011-2012
Museum De Fundatie is the only museum in the Netherlands that has a William Turner painting in its collection. The canvas will serve as the starting point for a contemporary art exhibition about the sublime in art. The exhibition will include works by James Turrell, Wolfgang Tilmans, David Claerbout, and Olaf Eliasson. The Turing Foundation contributes € 25,000 to this exhibition, which will be on display in Zwolle from October 2 to January 6, 2012.
See also:
William Turner's 'Clouds and Water', collection Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle | ||
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'Van Oostsanen, de Ware Jacob', Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2011-2014
In 2014 it will have been 500 years since Jacob Cornelisz van Oostsanen enjoyed the high point of his career. This exhibition is designed as a triptych and will be on display at three locations: the Amsterdam Museum, the Great St. Laurens Church in Alkmaar and the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar. Combined, the three locations will provide a complete overview of the works of Van Oostsanen that's never been seen before. The project was nominated for the Turing Art Award 2011. The Turing Foundation will be donating € 75,000 to the project.
See also:
 'Van Oostsanen, de Ware Jacob', Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar, 2014 | ||
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'Het Geheim van de Slang' (The Secret of the Snake), Afrika Museum, 2011-2012
The Afrika Museum will be organising an intercultural exhibition on the appearance of a universal animal symbol, from the very first prehistoric art of humankind in Africa to contemporary art in Africa, America and Europe today: the snake. Including contemporary artistic masters such as Kiefer and Oppenheimer. The project was nominated for the Turing Art Award 2011. The Turing Foundation contributes € 30,000 towards this exhibition.
See also:
 Supporter of 'Het Geheim van de Slang', Afrika Museum, 2012. | ||
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Main patron Paul Klee exhibition, CoBrA Museum Amstelveen, 2010-2012
The Cobra Museum organises an exhibition on the much-loved artist Paul Klee (1879-1940) and his relation to the CoBrA art movement's artworks. The exhibition will be set up with the help of the Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern and the Danish Louisiana Museum of Modern Art. The collective exhibition will consist of a minimum of 90 of Klee's works and around 60 of the Louisiana Museum and the Cobra Museum's masterpieces by artists such as Constant, Jacobsen, Pedersen, Jorn and Appel. With a € 75,000 donation, the Turing Foundation is this exhibition's main patron.
See also:
 Paul Klee, 'Bust of a Child' (1933) | ||
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Main patron 'Pop Art in Western Europe', Valkhof Museum, Nijmegen, 2011-2013
Pop Art is the core of the collection of the Valkhof Museum, which makes the museum the ideal place to demonstrate an overview of Pop Art in Europe, including works from Niki de Saint Phalle, Christo, Panamarenko, Woody van Amen, Gehrard Richter, Wim T. Schippers en Sigmar Polke. Many works originate from the major European museums will be shown in the Netherlands for the first time. By being the first fund to support this exhibition, the Turing Foundation hopes to be the accelerator in realizing this project. The Turing Foundation supports Pop Art in Western Europe with € 50,000
See also:
 'Pop art in West-Europa', Museum het Valkhof, Nijmegen | ||
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Main patron Bram and Geer van Velde, Museum Belvédère, Friesland, 2010-2011
The Belvédère Museum is preparing an exhibition on the work of artists and brothers Bram and Geer van Velde. The focus of the exhibition will be on the development phase of both artists. It shows how the two brothers have inspired and influenced each other, at the same time drawing on the achievements of modern art surrounding them, and eventually developing their very own modes and styles. The exhibition will feature paintings and works on paper, including loans from private collections in the Netherlands and abroad and from Dutch and international museums. The Turing Foundation donated € 11,800 towards this exhibition, which is the remainder of an earlier donation to the Belvédère Museum.
See also:
 Geer van Velde in the Belvédère Museum, Friesland | ||
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Turing Car for the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum and the Chabot Museum 2008-2010
Free of charge, comfortable and safe transport turns out to be the primary factor to break down the barriers for schools to take their children on a visit to a museum. The Turing Foundation will therefore finance a special 'Turing Car' until 2010, that will transport children from Rotterdam and surroundings to and from the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen and the Chabot Museum free of charge. This project has the ambition to ultimately have each pupil from each primary school in the Rotterdam region go to these museums at least once in their school career. The Turing Foundation initiated this project in 2007 and has invested € 140,000 into it until 2010.
See also:
 The first ride of the 'Turingcar', october 2008 | ||
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Main patron Louise Bourgeois - Double Sexus, Den Haag Municipal Museum, 2010-2011
Louise Bourgeois (1911) is regarded as one of the most important artists still alive today. She was recently honoured with large-scale exhibitions in Tate Modern and the Centre Pompidou. The Den Haag Municipal Museum, in association with the Berlin National Museum, wants to confront her work with that of German artist Hans Bellmer (1902-1975). It was only in 2006 that the Centre Pompidou did an extensive retrospective of Bellmer. Both artists find their origin in the surrealist tradition, their work displaying a search for identity, the relationship between men and women and a fascination for the human body. This exhibition is the first to show works of these two international artists in the Netherlands. With a € 50,000 donation, the Turing Foundation will be the exhibition's main patron. Double Sexus will be on display from 11 September 2010 until 16 January 2011 in the Den Haag Municipal Museum.
See also:
 Louise Bourgeois: Fragile Goddess, 2002 | ||
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Main patron Dance from Matisse, Hermitage, Amsterdam, 2010
In Spring 2010, the Amsterdam Hermitage organises an exhibition of 75 master pieces by artists like Picasso, Kandinsky, Van Dongen and Matisse. This exhibition presents a beautiful overview of modernism, featuring many works of art that have not been exhibited before in the Netherlands. The Turing Foundation specifically contributes to the loan of one masterpiece in this exhibition that is hardly ever brought to other museums. By donating € 100,000, the Turing Foundation is the main sponsor of this exhibition, which will run from March to September 2010. For the first time in history, Matisse's Dance is brought to The Netherlands.
See also:
 Henri Matisse, Danse, 1910 (© Succession Henri Matisse c/o Pictoright Amsterdam 2010) | ||
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Main patron The Large Eyes of Kees van Dongen, Boijmans van Beuningen Museum, 2010-2011
Starting in September 2010, the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum will present an overview of the works of painter Kees van Dongen (1877-1968). This exhibition will focus on the development of Van Dongen's career as a painter and the influence his Paris canvases had on his entire work. Several unique loans will be brought to the Netherlands especially for this project. Apart from paintings, approximately 25 drawings will be on display too. By donating € 75,000, the Turing Foundation will be the main contributor to this exhibition.
See also:
 Kees van Dongen, Vinger aan de wang, 1910, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen | ||
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Illusion and Reality - Van Gogh Museum, 2009-2011
On 8 October 2010 an exhibition of Naturalist painting will be opened at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, presenting huge paintings from collections all over the world. Never before has Naturalism been showcased on such a scale in the Netherlands. The way it is combined with photography and film from that period is most appropriate. The exhibition heralds a reassessment and rediscovery of these paintings, which were considered masterpieces in their time. It will be a unique and attractive exhibition that appeals to a large audience, giving a fine portrait of the era. In May 2009 this project was nominated for the Turing Award 2009. The Turing Foundation donates € 100,000 towards Illusion and Reality; from 8 October 2010 to 16 January 2011 at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.
See also:
 Illusie en Werkelijkheid - Van Gogh Museum | ||
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Vincent van Gogh: the artist and his letters, 2008-2010
Vincent van Gogh is one of the most important artists of all times. Apart from his many exceptional paintings and drawings, he also left behind one of the most fascinating artist's correspondences we know of. After years of intensive research the Van Gogh Museum publishes Vincent van Gogh's letters in a 'definitive version': 2,240 pages in 6 bound volumes, with high-quality reproductions of the originals and illustrations of all 2,000 works of art Vincent van Gogh referred to in his letters - whether these be his own works or the works of others. Furthermore, as of 9 October 2009 the Van Gogh Museum will organise an exhibition around the letters and the works the letters refer to. And a new scientific website gives access to the results of the project. The Turing Foundation contributes € 200,000 to the publication of the letters, avaialble as of 9 October 2009.
See also:
 One of the Van Gogh letters | ||
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Main patron Theo van Doesburg and the Avant-Garde, de Lakenhal, Leiden, 2009-2010
Theo van Doesburg still inspires many contemporary artists. The exhibition Constructing a New World: Theo van Doesburg and the Avant-Garde in De Lakenhal shows his perception and his time. Apart from hundreds of works by Van Doesburg himself, art works are shown by more than 70 contemporaries who directly or indirectly influenced him, like Mondriaan, Moholy-Nagy, Schwitters and Lissitzky. Half of the more than 400 art works in total have never been shown before in the Netherlands. By donating € 85,000, the Turing Foundation is the main sponsor of this exhibition, which will be on display in Leiden from 16 October 2009 until 3 January 2010. In January 2010 it will travel on to partner museum Tate Modern in London.
See also:
 Georges Vantongerloo, Study, 1920 (Oil, 52 x 61.5 cm) | ||
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Exhibition "Made in Holland", Mauritshuis, The Hague, 2009-2011
In the Autumn of 2010 the Mauritshuis organises an exhibition of 44 Dutch masterworks from the Golden Age that are part of an American private collection. The paintings will include works by Rembrandt, Frans Hals, Jan Lievens, Adriaen Backer, and Aelbert Cuyp. The works are all in striking good condition and represent a large variety of genres, such as portraits, animals, so-called 'Italianists' (painters inspired by the Italian landscape) and marine art. For the first time ever a large selection of these painting will be on show in Europe. The Turing Foundation contributes € 70,000 to the exhibition. Made in Holland is scheduled from 4 November 2010 to 30 January 2011.
See also:
 Portrait of Aeltje Uylenburgh, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1632 | ||
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Exhibition 'Art and Games', Kortenhoef, 2009
The Kunst aan de Dijk Foundation has been organising exhibitions of Dutch painters for over 25 years. The foundation will exhibit a number of paintings by, among others, Toorop, Sluyters, and Israels, in which children's games are the main theme. The exhibition mainly shows works from private collections that are usually closed to large audiences. The Turing Foundation is the main patron of the exhibition, which will run in the Oude School in Kortenhoef from 6 to 28 June 2009. See also: Other projects in Netherlands  Corneille, African Children, ca. 1957, litho | ||
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Main patron Anton Mauve exhibitions, Singer Museum, Laren and Teylers Museum, Haarlem, 2009-2010
In the Autumn of 2009 The Singer Museum in Laren and the Teylers Museum in Haarlem will simultaneously present a special exhibition of the popularly acclaimed painter Anton Mauve (1838-1888). The Haarlem exhibition will focus on the development of Mauve's artistry from student to master, his religious background and the relationship between Mauve and Van Gogh. In the Laren exhibition the emphasis will be on Mauve's influence on the genesis of the so-called "Laren School of Painting" and on realising a retrospective of a number of "American Mauves": works by Mauve that almost immediately after their creation were sold to the USA and became part of private collections. By contributing a total sum of € 60,000 the Turing Foundation will act as the main patron of both exhibitions, which together will offer the largest retrospective ever of Mauve in the Netherlands.
See also:
 Rit langs het Scheveningse strand, Anton Mauve, 1976 | ||
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Main patron Meijer de Haan retrospective, Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 2009-2010
From 11 October 2009 the Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam will present a generous retrospective of the 19th-century artist Meijer de Haan. For the first time in 125 years this exhibition will offer all of Meijer de Haan's works kept in private collections from all over the world as well as from Dutch, French, and American Museums. Apart from Meijer de Haan's oeuvre the exhibition will show works by contemporaries and friends such as Gauguin, Roy, Schuffenecker, Isaacson, Baruch de Laguna and Pothuis. By contributing € 50,000 the Turing Foundation will act as the main patron of the exhibition, which will run from 13 October 2009 to 24 January 2010.
See also:
 Meijer de Haan, Motherhood, 1889 | ||
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The First Turing Art Award, 2009
One of the aims of the Turing Foundation is to enable a greater number of people to enjoy art in Dutch museums. This is why in December 2008 the Turing Foundation initiated the Turing Art Award, a € 450,000 donation to be presented biennially to a single exhibition. In this way the Turing Foundation is able to offer key advance contributions to exhibitions that would otherwise be unlikely to be staged, with works of art that would otherwise only be on view in museums abroad. All Dutch Museums may compete for the new Turing Art Award. For more information, see the Turing Art Award Website. Update 2009: The first Turing Art Award was granted on May 25, 2009 to the exhibition plan of the Amsterdam Stedelijk Museum.
See also:
 Turing Art Award 2009 Photo: Vincent van Gogh, Zelfportret als schilder, 1888 ©Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam | ||
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Main patron Paris Central, CoBrA Museum, Amstelveen, 2008-2010
The Cobra Movement was established in 1948 in Paris, the capital of European art of that time. In those years, the most important Cobra artists Appel and Jorn became part of a larger European network of (abstract) artists who worked according to the rules of the expressionist school. They are the artists of the post-war 'École de Paris'. In recent years, they have attracted a lot of renewed attention. The CoBrA Museum continuously brings the works of Cobra artists, their contemporaries and 'kindred spirits' to the notice. In 2009, the museum organises the special exhibition Paris Central, which will focus on the School of Paris and will feature paintings by artists such as Bram and Geer van Velde, Jean Dubuffet and Henri Michaux. Many works originate from leading private and foreign collections. By donating € 100,000, the Turing Foundation is the main patron of the exhibition Paris Central, which can be visited from September 2009 until January 2010 in the CoBrA Museum.
See also:
 Nicolas de stael, Montagne Sainte-Victoire, 1954 | ||
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Main patron 'Jan Lievens - A Dutch Master Rediscovered', Rembrandthuis Amsterdam, 2008-2009
Jan Lievens was a prodigy child who lived in the seventeenth century. He established himself as an independent master painter when he was only ten years old. His painting greatly influenced the work of Rembrandt. Due to a collaboration with two prestigious American partners (the Washington National Gallery and the Milwaukee Museum of Fine Art), the Rembrandthuis has succeeded in bringing 90 loans from all over the world to the Netherlands for this exhibition. One third of the objects shown in this special exhibition has never before been shown in the Netherlands. As its main contributor, the Turing Foundation donates € 60,000 to the exhibition Jan Lievens (1607-1674) - A Dutch Master Rediscovered. The exhibition will be held from May 17 to August 9, 2009 at the Amsterdam Rembrandthuis.
See also:
 Jan Lievens (1607-1674), self-portrait c 1629 | ||
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Main patron Elizabeth Peyton exhibition, Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht, 2008-2010
The Bonnefanten Museum celebrates its 125th anniversary with several special exhibitions, such as a retrospective on contemporary painter Elizabeth Peyton. Her work has never before been shown in the Netherlands. The New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York organises this first comprehensive survey of Peyton's oeuvre. 85 of her paintings can be seen in the Bonnefanten Museum from October 20, 2009 to March 21, 2010. Since the opportunity of this exhibition of high quality would otherwise have passed the Netherlands, the Turing Foundation as a main sponsor pays the full project costs of € 75,000.
See also:
 Democrats are more beautiful (after Jonathan Horowitz), 2001, Coll. Laura and Stafford Broumand | ||
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Main patron of The Secret of Silence, Roermond, 2008-2009
Stichting De Roermondse Kartuizers (The Carthusians of Roermond Foundation) organises the exhibition 'Het Geheim van de Stilte -De besloten wereld van de Roermondse Kartuizers' (The Secret of Silence - The Hidden World of the Carthusians of Roermond) in the Carthusian Bethlehem Cloister of Roermond. The exhibition will feature panels by many early sixteenth and eighteenth century artists, originating from cities such as Aachen, Grenada, Bruges and Liege. Some of the works have never been displayed in the Netherlands before. Even in Spain and Italy painters immortalized how monks of the Bethlehem Cloister were murdered by the troops of William of Orange. A donation of € 35,000 makes the Turing Foundation the main patron of this very special exhibition, which will be held from March 27 until June 21, 2009. See also: Other projects in Netherlands  The Secret of Silence - Roermondse Kartuizers | ||
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Main patron Retrospective Exhibition Jan van Scorel, Centraal Museum Utrecht, 2008-2009
From 21 March to 28 June 2009, the Centraal Museum of Utrecht organises a major retrospective exhibition entitled Jan van Scorel and Utrecht painting. Jan van Scorel (1495-1562) was one of the first Dutch painters to practice the new Renaissance style of painting. The Turing Foundation is its main sponsor, donating € 80,000 to this special exhibition.
See also:
 Jan van Scorel, Portrait of Agatha van Schoonhoven, 1529 | ||
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Contemporary Art Exhibition: Not Normal, Beurs van Berlage, 2008-2010
From 11 December 2009 (to 7 March 2010) the Beurs van Berlage in Amsterdam hosts the manifestation Niet Normaal • Difference on Display. Next to games, movies and documentaries, Not Normal displays many paintings by painters such as Marlene Dumas, Louise Bourgeois, Luc Tuymans, Marc Quinn and Erik van Lieshout. Many of the works shown have not been accessible to Dutch audiences before. The exhibition is a cooperation with the Deutsches Hygiene Museum in Dresden and the Wellcome Trust in London. The Turing Foundation contributes € 100,000 to this exhibition, which will be on display from 11 December 2009 to 7 March 2010.
See also:
 Luc Tuymans, Die Diagnostische Blick, 1996 | ||
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The 'Zwoele Zomeravonden' of the Kröller-Müller Museum, 2008
The Kröller-Müller Museum is famous for its collection (Van Gogh, Picasso, Monet, Mondriaan) and its sculpture garden. Since 2006, the museum organises innovative music and theatre performances on Summer evenings, meant to increase the interest in the collection and to introduce it to new audiences. As its main patron, the Turing Foundation will donate € 30,000 to the Zwoele Zomeravonden (Sultry Summer Evenings) in 2008.
See also:
 Alfred Schaffer in the new Kröller-Müller Amphitheater (Zwoele Zomeravond 7-7-2007) | ||
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Main patron of 'Back to Zeeland', Zeeuws Museum, 2007-2008
The Zeeuws Museum was reopened in 2007 after a radical rebuilding and renovation campaign. The museum displays the Zeeland identity and heritage through its own collection in a modern design and in an international context. The first large Summer exhibition at this renewed museum, Terug Naar Zeeland (May to September 2008), presents important showpieces from cities such as Copenhagen and Antwerp, manufactured in Zeeland in the 16th and 17th centuries, which are now reunited in Zeeland for the first time in 150 years. By contributing € 65,000, the Turing Foundation is the main patron of the exhibition Terug Naar Zeeland.
See also:
 Portrait of an emissary from the kingdom of Congo, probably Don Miguel de Castro, ca 1645, attributed to Albert Eckhout. | ||
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Main patron Dutch Primitives: Painters from the Late Middle Ages, Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, 2007-2008
For the first time in over fifty years, there will be an exhibition on the origin of Dutch painting in the county of Holland of that day. The Museum Boijmans van Beuningen shows how a very typical and individual style of painting developed in Holland around 1500. Fragile, 500 year old panels are rarely loaned, but for this unique exhibition, loans from all over the world will come to Rotterdam: from the Louvre in Paris, the National Gallery in London, the Staatlichen Museen in Berlin, the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence, the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza in Madrid, the Metropolitan Museum of New York, but also from private collections and of course from the collection of the Boijmans museum itself. "Dutch Primitives: Painters from the Late Middle Ages" will run from February to May 2008 at Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam. As its main sponsor, the Turing Foundation donates € 100,000 to the exhibition.
See also:
 Dutch Primitives: Painters from the Late Middle Ages | ||
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Main patron Unknown Modern Masterpieces from Moscow, Jewish Historical Museum, 2007-2008
The Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam presents unknown masterpieces by Russian-Jewish artists from the period 1910-1940. The works, forming part of the collections of the world-famous Tretjakov Gallery and the Bachroesjin Theatre Museum in Moscow, are displayed in the Netherlands for the very first time. The paintings represent the styles of both the avant-garde and social realism. Works will be shown by painters including Issak Brodsky, El Lissitzky, Ilya Chashnik and Solomon Nikritin. By contributing € 60,000, the Turing Foundation is the main sponsor of the exhibition (19 October to 10 February 2008).
See also:
 Robert Falk, Portrait of a Woman in a Red Dress, 1918. State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow. | ||
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Main patron 'The De Bray Family', Frans Hals Museum, 2007-2008
In 2008, the Frans Hals Museum of Haarlem is setting up a special exhibition on the painters of the seventeenth century De Bray family, in cooperation with the London Dulwich Picture Gallery. During the exhibition (2 February to 21 June 2008), loans from famous museums in Paris, Washington, Edinburgh, Warsaw and Los Angeles will be on display. The Turing Foundation is the main sponsor of 'The De Bray Family' exhibition, donating € 45,000.
See also:
 Venus and Cupid in the forge of Vulcan (Jan Salomonsz de Bray, 1683, 213 x 208 cm) | ||
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Extension opening hours Museum Belvédère 2007-2009
Museum Belvédère is the first museum for modern and contemporary art in Friesland. The museum is located in Museumpark Landgoed Oranjewoud. Its permanent collection consists of works by important Frisian painters, painters who have lived in Friesland and works by partners in style from home and abroad. Apart from that, half of the museum is dedicated to changing exhibitions. A donation by the Turing Foundation (€ 17,000) enables the museum to open longer twice a week, exclusively for young people.
See also:
 The Belvedere Museum | ||
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