Bewegung und Zeit, Berlin (I)

12/08/2023 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

1 5 2 3 8, Rhythm Section, Augsburg (I)

28/05/2023 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Kunstverein Augsburg
Holbeinhaus
Vorderer Lech 20
Augsburg
Germany

June 4 – July 30, 2023
Hours: Tue–Sunday, 11 am – 5 pm
Guided tours: Tuesday, June 6, 4:30 pm,
and Tuesday, July 11, 4:30 pm

Opening: Saturday, June 3, 2023, 6 pm
Curator Sophie-Charlotte Bombeck will talk with participating artists about their work as a collective, rhythmic structures and art as a universal language.

Participating artists: Anneke Bosma (NL), Karina Bugayova (DE), Albert Coers (DE), Iemke van Dijk (NL), Daniel Geiger (DE), Lon Godin (NL), Henriëtte van ’t Hoog (NL), Gonghong Huang (CN/DE), Michaelis Karaiskos (GR/GB), Liu Ke (CN), Oleksiy Koval (DE), Guido Nieuwendijk (NL), Artemis Potamianou (GR), Thomas Rieger (DE), Marije Vermeulen (NL), Veronika Wenger (DE), Michael Wright (GB/IE), Tang Xiao (CN).

Rhythm Section consists of artists from various disciplines who explicitly and consciously deal with the theme of rhythm in their work. The core that unites the group is the commitment to a hyper-reflexivity in dealing with rhythm, not as a constraint but as an original constant. The exchange and dynamics that arise from the different approaches and media provide new approaches to art and its practice.

The exhibition 1 5 2 3 8 provides for the first time a retrospective overview of the various activities of the group, which has been working together since 2010. In addition to the exhibition, there will be a side programme of workshops, performances and artist talks. In cooperation with Villa Waldberta (Feldafing), members of the group from China are invited to an artist residency.

Les Pays-Bas, l’autre pays des beaux-arts, Meymac

12/04/2020 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Spandrel XIV, 190×222+290 cm. Photos: Marije Vermeulen.

Mijn uitvoerders Guido Nieuwendijk en Marije Vermeulen waren al vóór de lock down in Meymac om Spandrel XIV te realiseren. In het prachtige maar lege klooster van het Centre d’art contemporain in Meymac getuigt nu alleen deze muurschildering van een tentoonstelling die niet doorging:

Les Pays-Bas, l’autre pays des beaux-arts
Abbaye Saint-André
Centre d’art contemporain
Meymac
France

April 12 – June 28, 2020
CANCELLED BECAUSE OF THE CORONA CRISIS

Participating artists: Marian Breedveld, Robbie Cornelissen, Ronald Cornelissen, Elspeth Diederix, Rineke Dijkstra, Marcel van Eeden, Bob Eikelboom, Voebe de Gruyter, Teun Hocks, Willem van den Hoed, Henriëtte van ’t Hoog, David Jablonowski, Folkert de Jong, Natasja Kensmil, Ellen Kooi, Krijn de Koning, Katinka Lampe, Mark Manders, Erik Mattijssen, Paulien Oltheten, Satijn Panygay, Renie Spoelstra, Lily van der Stokker, Berend Strik, Anne de Vries, Marijke van Warmerdam, Willem Weismann, Guido van der Werve, Marcel Wesdorp, Bas de Wit, Robert Zandvliet, Edwin Zwakman.

Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section, Amsterdam

30/03/2018 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Part of Heptagon II, 2018, 65x27x7 cm

Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section
A group exhibition by Rhythm Section

Reuten Galerie
Prinsengracht 510
1017 KH Amsterdam

April 14 – May 20, 2018
Hours: Wed–Sat, 1–6 pm
Opening: Saturday, April 14, 4–6 pm

Participating artists:
Anneke Bosma, Karina Bugayova, Iemke van Dijk, Daniel Geiger, Lon Godin, Henriëtte van ’t Hoog, Oleksiy Koval, Guido Nieuwendijk, Xiao Tang, Marije Vermeulen, Veronika Wenger, Guido Winkler, Michael Wright.

IS-projects, Leiden

16/01/2018 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Wedge XIII, 2017, 44x42x13 cm

10 jaar IS-projects
Marktsteeg 10
2312 CS Leiden
The Netherlands

January 28 – February 4, 2018
Hours: January 28, and February 3 and 4, 1–5 pm
Opening: Saturday, January 27, 5 pm

IS-projects is celebrating its tenth anniversary with a Bring Your Own Art with invited artists in Marktsteeg 10 on 27 January 2018.

Participating artists: Lyda Bekker, Marja van Bijlevelt, Pedro Boese, Richard Bottwin, Sanne Bruggink, Edgar Diehl, Iemke van Dijk, Jasper van der Graaf, José Heerkens, Henriëtte van ’t Hoog, Roland de Jong, Gracia Khouw, Zora Kreuzer, Gerda Kruimer, Josephine Lakerveld, Guido Nieuwendijk, Tineke Porck, Albert Roskam, Marena Seeling, Tonneke Sengers, Rubins J. Spaans, Frans Vendel, Marije Vermeulen, Coen Vernooij, Jan Maarten Voskuil, Werner Windisch, Guido Winkler and Yumiko Yoneda.

Publication Rhythm Section

12/12/2017 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Front cover

Rhythm Section
Issued on the occasion of the exhibition Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section. 100 Years after De Stijl at Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art, Munich, in cooperation with Reuten Galerie, Amsterdam.

Artists: Anneke Bosma (NL), Karina Bugayova (DE/UA), Christoph Dahlhausen (DE), Iemke van Dijk (NL), Daniel Geiger (DE), Henriëtte van ’t Hoog (NL), Oleksiy Koval (DE/UA), Guido Nieuwendijk (NL), Xiao Tang (CN), Marije Vermeulen (NL), Veronika Wenger (DE), Guido Winkler (NL), Michael Wright (UK).

Texts: Ine Dammers, Dmytro Goncharenko, Wies van Moorsel, Antoinette Reuten, Karin Wimmer, and others.

Graphic design: Folkert van der Hoek, together with Studio van Es.

Supported by the Department of Arts and Culture of the City of Munich and by Kastner AG.

Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section, Munich (I)

24/11/2017 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

Wedge XI, 2017, 54x45x26 cm

Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section
100 Years after De Stijl
A group exhibition by Rhythm Section

Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art
Amalienstraße 14
80333 Munich
Germany

December 1, 2017 – January 25, 2018
Hours: Wed 2–6 pm, Thu 2–7 pm, Fri 2–6 pm, Sat by appointment
Opening reception: Thursday, November 30, 7 pm

Participating artists: Anneke Bosma (NL), Karina Bugayova (DE/UA), Christoph Dahlhausen (DE), Iemke van Dijk (NL), Daniel Geiger (DE), Henriëtte van ’t Hoog (NL), Oleksiy Koval (DE/UA), Guido Nieuwendijk (NL), Xiao Tang (CN), Marije Vermeulen (NL), Veronika Wenger (DE), Guido Winkler (NL), Michael Wright (UK)

De Stijl & Rhythm Section

Wedge IX, 2014–2015, 68x47x32 cm

The groundbreaking Dutch artistic movement known as De Stijl was founded in 1917. The most famous representatives of De Stijl were Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg. In 2017 the Netherlands commemorated De Stijl’s centennial with dozens of exhibitions.

Rhythm Section wants to continue to celebrate the birth of De Stijl. The title of this exhibition at Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art in Munich refers to Mondrian’s famous paintings Broadway Boogie Woogie and Victory Boogie Woogie. In this exhibition we focus on the networking and exchange between contemporary artists who are concerned with the De Stijl movement.

This exhibition is supported by Kastner AG, Wolznach; Landeshauptstadt München; Tijl Fonds voor de beeldende kunst, Amsterdam; Dr Wies van Moorsel, Amsterdam; and Reuten Galerie, Amsterdam. The exhibition takes place in cooperation with Reuten Galerie, Amsterdam.

100 Years after De Stijl, Leiden (I)

30/05/2017 - By Henriëtte van ’t Hoog

100 Years after De Stijl
Openlucht Museum De Lakenhal
Pieterskerkhof
Leiden
The Netherlands

June 2 – August 27, 2017
Hours: 24/7
Admission free

Participating artists: Linda Arts (NL), Justin Andrews (AU), Alain Biltereyst (BE), Bob Bonies (NL), Sanne Bruggink (NL), Sigrid Calon (NL), Matthew Deleget (US), Jasper van der Graaf (NL), Terry Haggerty (GB), Brent Hallard (AU), Henriëtte van ’t Hoog (NL), Gilbert Hsiao (US), Gracia Khouw (NL), Zora Kreuzer (DE), Guido Nieuwendijk (NZ), Rob de Oude (NL), Jan van der Ploeg (NL), Thomas Raat (NL), Marije Vermeulen (NL), Zedz (NL).

This exhibition features murals created at the invitation of Museum De Lakenhal by twenty leading artists of varying national origin. The wall paintings all build on the ideas of Theo van Doesburg, who launched his De Stijl magazine in Leiden exactly a century ago. The exhibition is the work of guest curators Iemke van Dijk and Guido Winkler.

One hundred years after the birth of the De Stijl movement, Museum De Lakenhal is taking stock of what has been achieved. The murals are being exhibited in the town’s Pieterskerkhof area, while a scale model of the Maison d’Artiste can be seen on Het Gerecht. The Maison d’Artiste was designed by Theo van Doesburg and Cornelis van Eesteren in Paris in 1923.