
Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus (1466-1536) was celebrated throughout Europe in his own lifetime. Now, some 150 extraordinary works of art have been brought together from all over the world in a major cultural and historical exhibition. Some of them have never been seen in the Netherlands before. They provide a picture of Erasmus’s importance and the influence his writings had on society and the arts. READ ON...
back to list
The exhibition Images of Erasmus takes you on a journey into the world of the famous humanist scholar. You will examine his ideas, arranged into five themes, through the eyes of artists of his time. Krijn de Koning and Tessa van der Waals have joined forces to give form to this exhibition’s complex concept. READ ON...
back to list
Researchers agree that the discovery is of an exceptionally high quality and that it was made during Erasmus’ lifetime. The painting clearly stems from the hand of a great master. Experts think that the portrait originates from the circle of Hans Holbein the Younger or that it may have been painted by Holbein himself. READ ON...
back to list
Exclusively for our Newsletter readers, here is a prepublication of the catalogue accompanying Images of Erasmus. Two fragments from chapter I by curator of the exhibition Dr. Peter van der Coelen throw light on the portraits of Erasmus. READ ON...
back to list
Erasmus as humanist, reformer, pacifist, educator, philosopher, theologist, man of letters - by scholar Hans Trapman. READ ON...
back to list
Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen has much more to see and experience, and will be offering a wide range of exhibitions in the autumn and throughout 2009. READ ON...
back to list
More than thirty Dutch museums have collaborated to stage a one-off exhibition in the Van Gogh Museum showcasing a selection of the best works of art the Rembrandt Society helped them to acquire. READ ON...
back to list