Delft Journal: on artists, movements and collecting

• October 2026Modern or contemporary: where is the line?The two words are used interchangeably, but they do not mean the same thing. A short explanation of two periods, and where the works in our collection stand.Read more →
• September 2026A work on the wall: choosing art for your interiorFrom size and light to colour and placement: a practical guide to choosing the right work for your interior. And with Live View you see it at true size on your wall right away.Read more →
• September 2026Corneille: the poet of colourCo-founder of CoBrA, celebrated for his lyrical, colourful language of birds, women and sun. A portrait of the artist whose work still sings.Read more →
• September 2026Bloei: new work in the spotlight every monthAlongside the permanent collection, each month we let something new blossom. A short introduction to Bloei, and why we named it that way.Read more →
• August 2026From Delft blue to cobalt: a short history of the colour blueOur name carries it for a reason. On the deep blue that has stood for Dutch craftsmanship for centuries, and why artists could never get enough of it.Read more →
• August 2026Walasse Ting: colour between East and WestAn explosion of colour of women, cats and flowers, painted with the freedom of a poet. The story of a painter who brought China, Paris and New York together in his work.Read more →
• July 2026Lithograph, screenprint or oil paint: what are you actually buying?A unique work or a signed edition, and what does that edition number actually mean? A clear guide to the techniques behind the works.Read more →
• July 2026The most important art fairs in the worldFrom Basel to Maastricht: where the international art world comes together, and what makes these fairs so special.Read more →
• July 2026Karel Appel: the raw power of CoBrACo-founder of CoBrA and celebrated worldwide for his explosive colour. A portrait of the artist whose work still bursts with joie de vivre.Read more →
• June 2026What is CoBrA?A brief introduction to the post-war avant-garde movement that shook up European art, and why its work still resonates so strongly today.Read more →