This September I’ll be taking part in a large group exhibition at the historic estate Elswout in Haarlem/Overveen.Seven artists will show their work in a monumental, light-filled space with a unique interior. Two weekends only:13 & 14 September (Heritage Days)20 & 21 September11:00 – 17:00Elswoutlaan 14, Overveen Last year the exhibition drew over 2,000 visitors. You are warmly invited to visit this beautiful estate and enjoy the art. QUESTIONS?
After a full year of painting, researching, and immersing myself in one woman’s extraordinary journey, I’m beyond excited to finally share my new solo exhibition with you. ‘Changing States’ opens this weekend at ( s o o n ) gallery in Antwerp — and I would love for you to be there. OPENING WEEKEND Friday 30 May | 18:00 – 21:00Saturday 31 May & Sunday 1 June | 14:00 – 18:00( s o o n ) gallery, Riverside Tower, Esmoreitlaan 3, bus 18, 2050 Antwerp This show tells the story of Elli Kruithof — a brilliant mid-century interior designer who …
Many people love art, but not everyone knows how to truly connect with it. Whether you’re a collector, a casual admirer, or just curious about what happens in an artist’s world, engaging with art can be more than just looking, it can be a meaningful part of your life. Here’s how you can connect with my work (or any art) in a way that feels natural and rewarding. 1. Follow the stories Every painting I create is part of a larger narrative. Forgotten women in history, moments of being, untold herstories. If you find a story that intrigues you, dive …
I’m stoked to make it easier for you to own one of my artworks. With flexible payment options available for select pieces, including works like ‘Dutch summer’ or ‘Tangerine moments’, bringing art into your life has never been more accessible. Let’s find the perfect way to make my art a part of your story.
Morning light spills into the studio as I step inside, coffee in hand. The first moments of the day are quiet and deliberate: I check my emails, review plans, and let the caffeine kick in. It’s a slow start, setting the tone for the hours ahead. Today, I’m immersed in the story of Elli Kruithof. Her life—a mix of mid-century interior design and a later shift to theology—offers so many threads to pull at. I’m piecing together her family tree, carefully reading letters her only living brother sent me. It’s a puzzle, each detail helping me decide how her story …