The Laligue Museum is hosting a temporary exhibition on the famous artist Marc Chagall (1887-1985). 
The exhibition focuses primarily on his themes: motherhood, women in general, and sirens in particular. His artworks are characterised by a free, imaginative and dreamlike expression. Chagall can rightly be called the greatest colour poet of all time.

The 15-metre-high tower hall of the Stevenskerk church is temporarily transformed into a portal to 1400s Europe. An audiovisual spectacle through the world of the Van Lymborch brothers. Experience the fascinating works of these great medieval masters. 

Bestselling author Bart Van Loo compellingly recounts the life story of the three brothers from Nijmegen. Travel through Nijmegen and France 600 years ago and discover how Herman, Paul and Johan changed painting forever. Let yourself be carried away by a kaleidoscope of music and animation. A spectacular experience for lovers of enchanting art, exciting history and moving stories. 

Until the end of June, Museum JAN and Museum MORE | Ruurlo Castle are showcasing the revolutionary creations of Dutch fashion icon Fong-Leng. 
The exhibition at Ruurlo Castle focuses primarily on the roaring 1970s and Fong-Leng's relationship with “living work of art” Mathilde Willink. In addition to a selection of unique, sculptural garments, MORE also displays denim designs that Fong-Leng created for Levi's. New works by fashion photographer Ferry van der Nat also show how contemporary Fong-Leng's fashion still is.|

This exhibition examines an important similarity between four Nijmegen companies and their factories: the art production associated with these companies. The Nimco shoe factory, Dobbelmann soap factory, Honig food factory and Van Dungen chocolate factory are examined in detail.

These factories often play a role in memories of Nijmegen in the last century. The smell of chocolate, leather or soap that spread through the factories, houses filled with the products of these companies, and the artistic design of these products.
The products of these companies were offered to consumers with attractive packaging and creative advertising. From the mid-twentieth century onwards, the streetscape changed with the arrival of large shop windows, where these packages and advertisements were displayed.

 

Come face to face with clothing worn by Queens Wilhelmina, Emma and Máxima. See outfits worn on the red carpet by Kendall Jenner, Margot Robbie and more. You can do all this and more at this unique fashion exhibition.
Dress codes are timeless: who do you want to be, where do you want to belong, and what does your clothing say about that? These questions have not changed much over the centuries. At court, fashion played an important role in expressing personal style and status. The exhibition takes you through these specific royal dress codes, focusing on questions such as: what is a court train? What do you wear during an outdoor walk? Is white the colour of marriage or mourning? Iconic pieces, such as Wilhelmina's wedding dress, as well as clothing for hunting, ceremonies and parties are featured.

Explore the Veluwe by bike in four days!