Schaakkunst

 

Chess Art Exhibition in The Netherlands:

"Dutch Chess Art"

 

"The Rook",  Henk Boon

 

 

A comprehensive exhibition of Schaakkunst will take place from

 

March the 5th untill April the 29th 2007.

 

The location is in Druten (a small village nearby Nijmegen in the Netherlands). At this exhibition many works displayed at our websites (www.schaakkunst.nl and www.chess-art.eu) will be exposed. One can not only admire paintings and sculptures, but also beautiful chess-sets.

 

The official opening will be at March the 11th, 1:30 pm with speaker Jan Terlouw.

He is a famous Dutch writer and former Queen's Commissioner.

 

Further special about this opening:

  • Many artists will be there to tell about their exposed work

  • Only this day we are able to expose another more artworks than the other days

  • Aad van den Bosch will give a PowerPoint presentation about chess and art

  • You can meet several collectors and exchange some items with them (10:00 - 12:30)

  • For children (and the older children among us), we'll arrange a search. Every participant gets a little surprise

  • It's possible to make your own artwork at the workshop of artist Karin Miedema.

  • Several small articles can be bought, like calenders, art-cards, reproductions, etc.

  • You can enjoy a glass of chess-art-wine and a piece of chess-art-cake

We like to invite you at our opening, but of course you are welcome at the other days of the exhibition. Please contact us to get information about the opening times, so you will not find a closed door.

 

"Game of Religions",  Alie Kalverda

 

The exact address:

 

Cultural Centre D’n Bogerd

Van Heemstraweg 53, 6651 KH Druten (GLD), The Netherlands

 

The exposing artists:

 

Aad van den Bosch

Den Bosch
Alie Kalverda Alkmaar

Anna Kool-Troost

Callantsoog
Arif Telaku Tiel
Berry Heiloo
Boldriaan  Spijkenisse
Henk Boon  Gouda
Henryette Weijmar Schultz Groningen
Iris Slock Venlo
Ivon Drummen Heerlen
Jan Langendam Rotterdam
Karin Miedema Eindhoven
Ket Rotterdam

 

"The Next Move",  Arif Telaku