Museum De Pont

ON VIEW

Through 15 March: Monster Chetwynd

"A year ago De Pont purchased a large painting by Monster (then still called Marvin Gaye Chetwynd) that has papier-mâché salamanders on it. The current exhibition provides this striking work with a nice context. Her playful work, full of moral commitment, lies well beyond the museum's comfort zone, as it often shows more subdued, abstract work. A surprisingly rebellious choice, which definitely makes us want more." (Paola van de Velde, De Telegraaf) read more
 

Through 2 February: Tacita Dean

"Love handles, blubber buns, flaccid abdominals, big breasts, tiny breasts and a whole lot of bare skin. Little is concealed by the translucent white cloths worn by the Hungarian women in the 16 mm film Gellért. A fine introduction to Tacita Dean's solo exhibition at De Pont." (De Kunstmeisjes) read more
 

Through 9 February: EKWC's 50th Anniversary

"Not everyone knows that EKWC stands for European Ceramic Work Centre, but it has existed for fifty years now and has built a worldwide reputation in its field. In order to celebrate this anniversary, a presentation of work by three German artists who have worked at the EKWC has been brought together at De Pont." (Gerard Sanberg, Stadsnieuws) read more
 

Through 9 February: Charlotte Dumas

Charlotte Dumas makes sparks go off between mankind and wild animals. In her new film Yorishiro 依代 horses once again play a major role. And a ghost, taking the shape of a five-year-old 'horse' girl, wanders about an alienating Japan.  (Lucette ter Borg, NRC) read more
 

TO DO

26 January: Matthijs Koene

Matthijs Koene is considered one of today's most prominent players of the panpipes. His vision and manner of playing have expanded the technical and expressive capacities of the instrument. At De Pont he will play compositions by, among others, Calliope Tsoupaki and Steve Reich. The concert, held in collaboration with November Music, is free for visitors to the museum. 

13 February: miniconcert

What does a painting sound like? What does a sculpture have to do with music? And how would a composer translate images into sound? On this Thursday evening visitors to De Pont can hear for themselves how rising composers and musicians respond to these questions. Directed by the city's composer Anthony Fiumara in collaboration with Fontys Academy of Music and Performing Arts. 

donderdagavond@depont

The hearth stays ablaze for donderdagavond@depont! Every Thursday evening admission to the museum is free from 5 to 8 pm. At 5.15 pm visitors can attend a brief introduction to a work from the collection. At 6 pm you can join other museum visitors for a meal called Eten wat De Pont schaft! Make your online reservations on time, since seating is limited. It is also possible to order à la carte in our museum café.

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