15th & 16th December. Night Travel is Dutch-Iranian Sahand’s personal story. He was only three years old when his mother…
Read moreUntil 17th January. Photographic and film artist Shirin Neshat (b. 1957) grew up in Iran, but left to study art…
Read more13th December. The man of the future, delivered from being human. Imagine that we no longer feel pain through modern…
Read moreQUITE DISCONTINUOUS 1st December. After the national and international success tour in 2013, Quite Discontinuous returns in the autumn of…
Read more17th November – 16th December. Festival of Sacred Songs in The Hague highlights the power and beauty of soulful music…
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Garage Rotterdam’s latest exhibition, Blossom, makes you re-evaluate what you thought computer art was. The dominant perception of computer art is that it is novel, mechanical, digital. But the artworks in this exhibition are physical – and at times extremely colourful – entities. The exhibition was organised in close collaboration with the Contemporary Art Museum in Zagreb, Croatia.
There is something really nice about this event at the Korzo. The house is full of people from the local dance scene and everybody seems to know everybody else. Subtitled The Hague Dances! this joint production between the Korzo and the NDT attracts colleagues, friends and family…
This beautifully designed and curated exhibition takes us through the life and times of the man who is considered The Father of the Netherlands. Taking up most of the rooms in the museum there are paintings, artifacts and documents portraying events up to and beyond his assassination
Gods of Ancient Egypt, is really fascinating. The exhibition gives an idea of the many, many deities which were worshiped over time. It shows how religious ideas evolved and caused roles of gods to somewhat change over centuries. It explains the various gods and their roles in Egyptian lives, over centuries.
First and foremost it is good theatre. The writing is immaculate and totally engages the audience, the simple presentation is effective and, above all, we witnessed virtuoso performances from the two young actors . . . Borders is a production of which everyone involved should be proud.
An originally commissioned play written and produced by the Orange Theatre Company in Amsterdam, the play follows the lives of 8 characters whose lives are deeply intertwined with both Brexit and, ultimately, one another.
The imposing museum building in the heart of Rotterdam is now 83 years old. And in all those years, it has never had a substantial makeover. The extensions in 1972 and 2003 were intended to modernise the museum and provide additional space.
Mark Winstanley is the man who bears the director title for this play, and he should wear that title proudly. Some savvy creative decisions have been made along the way like… the leading roles are all played by men.
