Documents an exhibition of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Younger, his predecessors, contemporaries, and followers that incorporate covert social and political critiques in the popular religious subject “Christ Carrying the Cross.”
Looted Art & Restitution relates the history of the trade, looting and restitution of works of art from the Netherlands before, during and after World War II.
This book specially designed for children re-tells one of the most told stories of all time, the story of advent, told by HeeHaw, the donkey.
This collection of photo reportages of Karel Appel by Nico Koster have been compiled to mark the centenary of Appel's birth.
The complete catalogue of Jan Davidsz de Heem's work. Published to accompany the Opulence Distilled exhibition at Snijders-Rockoxhuis, Antwerp running until October 2024.
A unique picture of good and evil in the time of Pieter Bruegel the Elder and today, published to accompany the exhibition Truly Wicked: The Seven Deadly Sins Visualised at Bonnefanten, Maastricht, October 18, 2924 - January 12, 2025.
Marianne von Werefkin played a key role in the development of expressionism in the early 20th century. This is an overview of her colourful universe. Published to accompany an exhibition at Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, from October 5, 2025 - March 16, 2025.
Charley Toorop's work was strongly influenced by Vincent van Gogh. This book reveals her great admiration for his work with a beautiful selection of paintings by Toorop.
A compelling overview of Bouke de Vries' transformative ceramic art, exploring beauty, imperfection, and the poetic power of brokenness and repair. Text in English and Dutch.
Hotspot Leipzig at Drents Museum examines figurative realism from Tübke and Heisig to Neo Rauch’s surreal-realist vision, culminating in a richly illustrated book on these movements. Text in English and Dutch.
This book sheds new light on perhaps the least known chapter in Van Gogh's life story, and accompanies the exhibition Travelling with Vincent in the Drents Museum, Assen.
The first major retrospective of Amrita Sher-Gil reveals her fusion of Western modernism and Indian art, highlighting her pioneering role in shaping modern Indian art.