power of the people
I'm the curator of a solo exhibition by the Spanish artist Fernando Sánchez Castillo at the Valkhof Museum in Nijmegen. Widely present in Dutch public spaces, his playful work reflects on power structures and collective historical memory. Power of the People opens when the museum reopens after renovation next June, and runs until November 2026. Some works were specially created for this exhibition. Sánchez Castillo is also working on three large sculptures for the square in front of the museum. Photo: Ivar Pel.
social impact factory
For QKunst, I'm organising a new exhibition featuring recently graduated artists with a connection to Utrecht. The presentation will be on view from July 2026 until the end of the year at the workspaces of the Social Impact Factory, a hub for social entrepreneurship in Utrecht. More soon, photo for reference.

love of drawing
For Stedelijk Museum Schiedam, I worked with artists Susanna Inglada (Cataluña, Spain), Koen Taselaar (The Netherlands) and Fatima Barznge (Iraqi-Kurdistan) on curating the exhibition Liefde voor tekenen. The 3 artist-curators chose works from the former NOG collection that relate to their own artistic practice. They also created the design of the museum galleries. Liefde voor tekenen was on view in the summer of 2024. The exhibition came with an extensive catalogue, to which I also contributed (see Publications). Photo: Fred Ernst
freedom of thought
For QKunst, I curated the group show Vrijheid van denken at the new location of the Social Impact Factory in Utrecht (Aan de Gracht). Honouring the feminist writer and composer Belle van Zuylen (1740-1805), who used to live in the historic building, the exhibition showed pieces by Utrecht based women artists.
gonzález, picasso & friends
During my second MA internship in 2017, I worked for one year as the assistant curator of the exhibition González, Picasso & friends at the Kunstmuseum Den Haag, a collaboration with the Museo Reina Sofia in Madrid, the IVAM in Valencia and the MNAC in Barcelona, among others. Photo: Gerrit Schreurs













