From the owner: So ART Gallery Amsterdam is a gallery since 1975 and specialises in Fine Modern Contemporary Art…read moreand Master Prints in a wide variety from 1900 to the present! We would be delighted to guide you through our collection. We are located in the heart of Amsterdam at the Spiegel/Museum Quarter with all the best antique shops and galleries, near the Rijks and all the major Museums. You are welcome at: So ART Gallery, specialist in Fine Modern and Contemporary Art and specialist in Master Prints at Nieuwe Spiegelstraat 58, Amsterdam.

From the owner: The body of work produced by Hieronymus Bosch can be found in museums and collections across the…read moreworld. But the only place to find high-quality reproductions of all of his works is the Jheronimus Bosch Art Center in the city where the late-Mediaeval painter lived and worked his whole life. Come and admire the impressive exhibition set in a magnificent church building and you'll understand one visitor's summary of the experience: "I've learned a lot of Jerome Bosch. He is a great, and the most creative painter ever in history. This is a museum must see." Uniquely enchanting The Art Center attracts visitors from far and wide and provides explanations of the exhibition in Dutch, English, German, French, Spanish, Italian and even Russian. One German visitor could barely conceal his enthusiasm for the Center: "We were really inspired by the museum, its organisation, friendliness and paintings!" Barely a quarter of an hour's walk from the station and just five minutes from St. John's Cathedral, this original and refreshing museum is home to all of Bosch's works and more. The reproductions can be found on the ground floor, while the other floors house collections of contemporary art, all inspired by Bosch himself. You can also take the lift to the very top floor of the tower for fantastic views of the historical centre of 's-Hertogenbosch.

Small adorable gallery in the heart of Utrecht that now goes by the name of Galerie Niek Waterblok,…read morenot Galerie 10. We recently had the honour of being invited here for the opening of a joint exposition between three artists, each with their own happy medium. The current artists are a landscape photographer, a cityscape painter and the multimedia artist who invit ed us: Berry. In case that seems weird to you, Berry is a perfectly normal Dutch name for men. ;) As a gallery I'm not really sure what the place offers, I believe it's simply a place for artists to rent and display their art at so this review is about the current exposition. I'll start with Mark who paints cityscapes and modernistic "portraits". I'm not a fan of his portraits, they're neither abstract nor realistic and this is something that always bothers me in art, it gives me a feeling of "I'm an artist, but I have no message, no perspective on my subject" and that could very well just be me of course but still it's quite bothersome. As for his cityscapes, they work for me. Subtle colours, often dark and mostly reminiscent of winter. Quite invigorating for a winter loving person like me so a lot of love there! Then Heleen, the landscape photographer: excellent eye! She has some beautiful blown up negatives of a pinhole photography project on the coast of Brittany in France and two series of another beach day which I found very emotive. Stunning work, but sadly out of my price range. And then of course Berry who paints, draws and edits away daily on his iPhone. Mountainscapes seem to be his thing when it comes to painting and drawing with the occasional forest where you have the perspective of looking up at reasonably abstracted trees. His use of colours in the paintings seems to really depend on his moods, some being quite lively in colour and others being a bit more dreary with his drawings always being made with grey pencil, coal or black fineliner as a sturdy and dependable guide through his mind. Then once you reach his prints: wow. This is where you truly see how constantly active his artistic mind really is. Over a hundred prints edited from photographs taken of everyday people, each one different, some binded by a common theme or element and some being completely individual. In my mind a great reflection of everyday life with the opportunity of finding at least one print that stands out and speaks to you. The wall of prints is impressive, completely full of life and if I were rich I would have bought the entire collection for my new living room but for now I'm perfectly content with my lively red head in her blue dress. Now I would like to remind you that art is of course very personal and evokes completely different responses in every single person so I encourage you to see this exposition soon and see how it makes you feel. In my opinion there's enough diversity between these three artists to find something that speaks to your emotions and memories, so come, appreciate and if you see something you love, take it home.

This museum has a great exhibit of roman finds from the nijmegen region. In the 1st century…read morenijmegen was on the northern border of the roman empire. The museum is not large, amd 1.5hrs should be enough time to explore... Unless you are a big fan Of roman archaelogy. The museum has changing exhibitions, next to a roman exhibit. Also suitable for children.

My husband and I specifically came to Nijmegen because it was the oldest town in the Netherlands…read more I was very eager to visit the archeological museum. However, we arrived and found the museum was closed for renovations, so we went to the temporary site. The highlight of the displays was a video of the Roman times in Nijmegen, however it was only in Dutch with no subtitles. There were some other displays available, but the descriptions were only in Dutch and German. We found another video on display, which wasn't working. We were really disappointed in the town of Nijmegen and its museum.