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Agenda

SepOctNov
Exhibition — Sculpture

Provisional | Krijn de Koning

Slewe Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of an exhibition featuring new sculptures by artist Krijn de Koning (b. 1963, NL). Known for his colorful site-specific architectural installations, De Koning will present one large sculpture at the gallery and several new small interactive objects, including a kind of "tumbling works" that can be turned over and placed on different sides, and a work made up of various blocks that can be rearranged to create your own composition. The exhibition opens on Friday, 6 September, and runs until 5 October.

6 Sep up to 5 Oct — Slewe Gallery
Exhibition — Sculpture

Little Rock – Ton Kalle

Van Zijll Langhout / Contemporary Art is proud to announce the solo exhibition ‘Little rock’ by the stone sculptor Ton Kalle at Brouwersgracht 161 in Amsterdam.His huge minimalist stone sculptures are in many places around the world (often in public spaces) permanently placed. Especially for the exhibition in the gallery Kalle has created small sculptures.The festive opening is Friday evening 6 September from 17:00 to 19:00 in the presence of the artist.The new art season kicks off is in the first two weekends of September. The gallery will be open 6-7 and 13-14 September from 12:00-18:00 and also during the special Gallery Night, Friday 13 September from 17:00 to 21:00.

6 Sep up to 12 Oct — Van Zijll Langhout / Contemporary Art
Exhibition — Mixed Media, Photography

I Have Seen The Future | Jasper de Beijer

‘I Have Seen the Future’ is based on the futurama presentation by the automobile company general motors during the World’s Fair in new york in 1939. Here, the company presented a massive model of a landscape depicting how the united states could look in the future. The model showcased a future world where humanity would have unlimited access to natural resources and complete control over nature.

7 Sep up to 12 Oct — galerie dudokdegroot
Exhibition — Ceramics, Painting

Krijn Kroes – Letters to my Grandfather

Opening: Saturday, 7 September 16:00 – 19:00TORCH is excited to exhibit a very personal project by Krijn Kroes, in which he pays tribute to his grandfather and returns to his youth growing up in the natural environment of the Veluwe. His new artworks serve as a vessel to preserve a family history. There is also a strong formal drive behind Krijn's work, as it is a continuous exploration of the possibilities and challenges provided by material, colour, contrast and reflection. Two disciplines together make up the body of work; intertwined yet clearly definable. A series of new oil paintings provide an intriguing update on his previous two-dimensional work, while the mysterious new wall-based 'fossil' pieces bridge the gap between Krijn's paintings and his earlier ceramic sculptures.Some time ago, Krijn received an extraordinary gift from his beloved grandfather: his archive of slides with photographs he took of orchids and (alpine) flowers. As an ecologist, he would often research which flowers would bloom when and where, and travel to examine and document them. Krijn has taken on the task of preserving and processing this collection of analog photos full of memories and stories. The flowers have found their way into his new oil paintings, which were born from a need to work more organically. From a distance, these possess a dense darkness reminiscent of his previously exhibited work. Yet, as they are built up of many incredibly thick touches of paint, they reveal an intense burst of colour upon closer inspection.A series of imposing paintings and an exclusive site-specific wall painting depict the enormous tree that dominated the view from the bedroom of his youth. He has painted the tree as the scary ghost it appeared to be in the pitch black Veluwe nights. The new ceramic 'paintings' incorporate natural elements in a different way. In slabs of clay the thickness of a painting, negative prints of plants are visible. The boundary between ceramics and painting is further blurred by the application of glazing in multiple colours.About the ArtistKrijn Kroes (1994, NL) followed an agricultural study and worked as a florist before graduating in Teaching and eventually Fine Art from Utrecht School of the Arts (HKU) in 2020. He has since exhibited at Galerie Ron Mandos (Best of Graduates), Sanquin, Springboard Art Fair, among others. Within only a few years, Krijn has gathered a dedicated following of fans and collectors. Letters to my Grandfather is Krijn's first solo exhibition at TORCH after a successful 'half show' in 2022 and presentation at Art Rotterdam 2023. In November of this year, he will take part in Unfair in Amsterdam.

7 Sep up to 19 Oct — TORCH Gallery
Open today from 10:00 to 17:00
Exhibition — Painting

A scallop has two hundred eyes; twelve paintings on what they might see | Tobias Thaens

No Man’s Art Gallery is honoured to present A scallop has two hundred eyes; twelve paintings on what they might see, the first solo exhibition by Dutch painter Tobias Thaens at the gallery. Thaens affirms the ongoing interconnectedness between nature and the artistic, building androgynous worlds in which organic matter is interwoven with threads of creative sensitivity and vulnerability. Opening on Saturday, 14th September from 5pm to 8pm. Gallery Season Afterparty from 8pm - late. The exhibition runs until 20th October 2024.

14 Sep up to 20 Oct — No Man’s Art Gallery
Events, Exhibition — Digital art, Installation, Mixed Media, Other, Painting, Performance, Sculpture, Video | Film

Remarkable Meetings with Disgusting Men

Initiated by EMIRHAKIN, Remarkable Meetings with Disgusting Men reflects on (self-)censorship as a highly tangible experience, ████ proposing ways for maneuvering through fear. ██████ ████ █ ███, ████. In this exhibition, the strategies of oppressive regimes and their bodily implications are explored, subverted, ██████ and reappropriated through a careful spatial choreography. How does political coercion permeate the personal, infiltrate bodily boundaries, and ███████████? 

6 Sep up to 3 Nov — W139
Exhibition — Mixed Media

Manahahtáanung of Nieuw Amsterdam? | Het Inheemse verhaal achter New York

400 years ago the first Dutch colonists arrived in the area known today as New York. Their mission given by the Dutch West India Company was to establish the colony of New Netherlands, with New Amsterdam as its capital, at the southern tip of what is today the island of Manhattan. The Amsterdam Museum has joined with the Museum of the City of New York and representatives of the Lenape —original inhabitants of this area of the United States— in creating an exhibition about this shared history. Looking from an Indigenous perspective, the exhibition examines the decades-long period of Dutch colonization in the area, as well as its consequences for the Indigenous residents and their struggles.

30 May up to 10 Nov — Amsterdam Museum at Amstel 51
Exhibition — Installation

POST/NO/BILLS #5 : BHLNTTTX | Hezin O

Graphic designer Hezin O throws all design rules overboard with the presentation BHLNTTTX. In this fifth edition of Post/No/Bills, Hezin O fills the monumental niches around the historic staircase of the Stedelijk with seven colorful wall prints. She challenges conventional views on graphic design by completely deconstructing her previous works visually and aurally, by cutting them up, repeating and enlarging them.

30 May up to 31 Dec — Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
Exhibition — Ceramics, Installation, Mixed Media, Sculpture

When Doubt Turns into Destiny | Navid Nuur

The Oude Kerk presents from 7 September 2024 to 9 February 2025/2125 a new large-scale context-specific exhibition by Navid Nuur. Nuur peels back the history of Amsterdam’s oldest building, emphasising the here-and-now through experiences about seeing, smelling, hearing, earth, air, and light. Notably, an important part of the exhibition will only conclude one hundred years from now.

7 Sep up to 9 Feb — Oude Kerk