Search results

Sort results

Zoeken - sorteer

Select author

Zoeken - auteurs

Refine search results

Zoeken - type
  • Articles (1)

Select genre

Select tag

Zoeken - tags
  • friday verses (1)
  • poetry (1)
  • Yannick Dangre (1)

The Afterglow of the Van Gogh Comet

21 November 2024

In a short life and an even shorter existence as an artist, Vincent van Gogh drew and painted an extensive oeuvre that pushed art history in new directions. The glow of the comet that was Van Gogh continues to twinkle, as is evident in three books that reveal new aspects of his life: his drawings st

Discovering 16th Century Antwerp While Pinching Your Nose

23 September 2024

When it comes to history, we know sixteenth-century Antwerp mainly through the gaze of merchants, artists and intellectuals. But who else was walking around there? What did the international city sound like? How did it smell? With the cathedral as the focal point, Wendy Wauters describes the city on

From Street Murals to Graphic Novels: Brecht Evens’ Artistic Odyssey

20 September 2024

Monochrome characters and Escher-type lizards populate the gouaches of Flemish comic book artist Brecht Evens. His sophisticated style has earned him the Bronzen Adhemar, a prize that already ranks him, despite being only thirty-something, among the greats of comic books in the Low Countries. Eve

The Seaside Resort Where Mondrian Went Modern

16 September 2024

Known for its wide beaches and cycling paths, Domburg is a popular getaway for tourists in the Netherlands. However, this coastal town also has a rich artistic legacy, attracting famous artists like Piet Mondrian in the early 20th century. Mondrian's evolving style from realism to abstraction can be

‘Revolusi’ Corrects the Dutch Colonial Self-Image of Indonesia

5 September 2024

In Revolusi: Indonesia and the Birth of the Modern World, David van Reybrouck documents the Dutch colonial involvement in the worlds largest archipelago from the early seventeenth century until independence in late 1949. Using his literary talent, the author combines historical research and journ

‘The Safekeep’ by Yael van der Wouden: When the Outside World Comes In

28 August 2024

Set against a backdrop of family tensions and unprocessed desires, Yael Van der Wouden's debut novel invites us to explore the profound impact of our family and history on our sense of self. While her book, longlisted for the 2024 Booker Prize, should be praised for its emotional depth and rich char

Artist Family Maelwael-Van Lymborch Paved the Way for Jan Van Eyck

27 August 2024

Anyone who thinks that fine art in the Low Countries started with Jan van Eyck, should read the book Johan Maelwael and the Van Lymborch brothers. The authors of this book argue that the founders of Dutch painting can be found in Nijmegen. The Maelwael family brought about a revolutionary twist to m

The Resilience of a Bird: Two Poetry Collections by Mattijs Deraedt

11 July 2024

In his debut collection De schaduw van wat zo graag in de zon had blijven staan (The Shadow of What Would Have Loved to Remain in the Sun) Mattijs Deraedt closed his eyes to engage in introspection. It made it to the shortlist of De Grote Poëzieprijs. In Kleine wereld (Small world), Der

Fashion Photographer Willy Vanderperre Clicks to the Core

13 June 2024

Theres a good chance youve seen a photo by Belgian fashion photographer Willy Vanderperre at some point. He has shot campaigns for fashion houses like Dior and Prada, and his editorials have appeared in magazines such as Dust, i-D and Vogue. Its no surprise that he has the honour of being t

‘De daden’ by Anne Schepers: On Engagement and Cynical Journalism

3 June 2024

In De daden (Deeds), Anne Schepers tells the story of an intern at a leading newspaper, who gradually finds herself caught between her activist inclinations, her cynical bosses, and the poor neighbourhood in which she grew up.

Volendam: The Dutch Fishing Village That Became an International Artists’ Haven

23 May 2024

At the turn of the 20th century, the quaint fishing village of Volendam transformed into a bustling artists' colony, attracting painters from around the world with its enchanting opal light. In The Discovery of Holland, published only in Dutch for now, Jan Brokken explores this vibrant era, revealin

Hymn to the Silence: The Contemplative Work of Jef Verheyen

21 May 2024

Forty years after his death, the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp is devoting a retrospective to the Flemish artist Jef Verheyen (1932-1984). This beautiful exhibition is relevant not only as a part of art history but also because Verheyen continues to inspire young artists today.

		WP_Hook Object
(
    [callbacks] => Array
        (
            [10] => Array
                (
                    [000000000000316a0000000000000000ywgc_custom_cart_product_image] => Array
                        (
                            [function] => Array
                                (
                                    [0] => YITH_YWGC_Cart_Checkout_Premium Object
                                        (
                                        )

                                    [1] => ywgc_custom_cart_product_image
                                )

                            [accepted_args] => 2
                        )

                    [spq_custom_data_cart_thumbnail] => Array
                        (
                            [function] => spq_custom_data_cart_thumbnail
                            [accepted_args] => 4
                        )

                )

        )

    [priorities:protected] => Array
        (
            [0] => 10
        )

    [iterations:WP_Hook:private] => Array
        (
        )

    [current_priority:WP_Hook:private] => Array
        (
        )

    [nesting_level:WP_Hook:private] => 0
    [doing_action:WP_Hook:private] => 
)