2024
+ Supplementary Fee
In an era where arts subsidies are increasingly under pressure, the exhibition (+ Supplementary Fee) offers a critical perspective on the challenges confronting artists and cultural institutions. With a brand new government that places little value on art and culture, the commercialization of the arts seems inevitable for survival.
2022
Places of interest
The works are based on the older tradition of textile-landscape works, where the desolate and barren nature, with its towering peaks and majestic waterfalls, is brought into the home in the form of soft tattered tapestries. The landscape photographs from which the works in the exhibition are based are not only intended to convey the magnificence of nature, but also act as a confirmation that the tourist has seen the place, experienced it, as an incentive for others to do the same
2023
Turf to tarmac to turf
Throughout all of the last century people have flocked from the countryside to developing urban areas. Today a nostalgic longing for closeness with the natural world leads us to (temporarily) dwell in rural areas where the industrially farmed land looks less and less like the pastures of our past. In the exhibition Turf to tamarc we find ourselves back where we started, far from the city, with little sense of familiarity and sneakers on our feet.
2023
Queue/Cue
The musicians queue up and wait for their cue, while the brush awaits its cue from the queue. One by one, the musi- cians take a seat, plug in, and play. Their music dictates the movement of the brush, but also vice versa. It is a dialogue, a conversation. The brush takes the role of a dancer, with its flowy turns, but also of the frizzy-haired conductor, with its sharp and precise movements.