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Willem de Rooij

December 15, 2023

Willem de Rooij (born 1969 in Beverwijk, Netherlands) is an artist and educator working in a variety of media, including film and installation. He investigates the production, contextualization and interpretation of images. Appropriations and collaborations are fundamental to De Rooij's artistic method and his projects have stimulated new research in art history and ethnography.[1]

Biography edit

Willem de Rooij studied art history at the University of Amsterdam (1989–1990), and art at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie (1990–95) and at the Rijksakademie (1997–98), both in Amsterdam.[2] He worked in collaboration with Jeroen de Rijke (born 1970 in Brouwershaven, Netherlands, died in 2006) from 1994 to 2006, as De Rijke / De Rooij.[3] Major monographic exhibitions were mounted at K21 in Düsseldorf in 2007, and at the Museo d’Arte Moderna di Bologna (MAMbo) in 2008,[4] and they represented the Netherlands at the Venice Biennale in 2005.

De Rooij has taught and lectured extensively since 1998. He worked at De Ateliers in Amsterdam from 2002–2014, is Professor of Fine Arts at the Städelschule in Frankfurt am Main, since 2006,[5] and advisor at the Rijksakademie, Amsterdam, since 2015.[6]

Works edit

In 2004, De Rooij began to include works of other artists in his own artworks. For example, his film Mandarin Ducks (2005)[7] was shown at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam in 2005 within the context of objects and artworks from the museum's collection.[8] In 2007, De Rooij made two installations in which he included the work of artists Isa Genzken, Keren Cytter and designer Fong Leng: one at Galerie Chantal Crousel in Paris named "The Floating Feather",[9] and one at Galerie Daniel Buchholz in Cologne named "Birds in a Park".[10] His 2009 installation "Birds" was shown at Cubitt Artists in London and included, among others, works by Dutch artist Vincent Vulsma.

In 2010, De Rooij showed an installation titled Intolerance at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin, combining 18 works by Dutch animalier painter Melchior d'Hondecoeter with a selection of 18th-century Hawaiian featherwork. The three-fold publication includes the first substantial monograph on the work of d’Hondecoeter to date, and a catalogue raisonné of all capes, helmets and god-images that are part of the category known as Hawaiian featherwork written by Adrienne Kaeppler.[2]

A 2012 installation named Residual situates a 17th century painting by Jacob van Ruisdael in the location that it depicts: Bentheim Castle in the city of the same name.[11][12]

De Rooij’s 2014 project Character is Fate consisted of a year long installation at FKAWDW in Rotterdam and a publication of a 1911 horoscope that Piet Mondrian had made for himself, before he emigrated from his native country the Netherlands.[13]

Proposal for the Memorialization of 'Asoziale' and 'Berufsverbrecher' (2018) aims to give the two groups that are underrepresented in German memorial culture a place in the memorial site at the former NS concentration camp in Dachau.[14]

Since 2002, De Rooij has been making a series of sculptures made of flowers, the Bouquets.[15]

Since 2010, De Rooij has been working on the first monographic publication on the life and work of the 18th century painter Dirk Valkenburg.[16]

Reception edit

Describing the work of De Rijke / De Rooij in an introduction to a portfolio of their work published in Artforum in 2008, art historian Pamela M. Lee states that the artists trace "the recursive economy of the image: its affective power, its capacity to seduce and organize perception, and its mediation of time and subjectivity."[17]

Speaking to Dieter Roelstraete in an interview published in the journal Afterall in 2010, De Rooij stated: "The very notion of 'representing', of 'imaging', is what my work is most deeply concerned with."[18]

Pondering the nature of De Rooij's oeuvre in a 2016 Artforum article, art historian Daniel Birnbaum wrote that his works "operate as (...) instances of abstraction that cut right through the textures of meaning that we tend to read into works of art" and that they "might exist as physical crystallizations, but their logic owes much to the tactics of film: framing, cutting, editing, and, above all, focus. The very concept of focus presupposes a dialectic between discreteness and contextual embeddedness: To focus is to draw attention to this by ignoring that. In the act of bringing an image into focus, the filmmaker prompts scrutiny of an object while also articulating the fact that the rest of the world is still out there, beyond the edge of the frame. This dialectic is key to De Rooij’s work, where the same meticulous care is given to display elements and framing devices as to the art itself."[19]

Exhibitions edit

Institutional solo exhibitions include Staatliche Kunstsammlungen, Dresden (2019);[20] Kunstwerke Berlin (2017);[21] IMA Brisbane (2017);[22] MMK Museum of Modern Art, Frankfurt/Main (2016);[23] Le Consortium, Dijon (2015);[24] The Jewish Museum, New York (2014);[25] Piktogram, Warsaw (2012);[26] Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin (2010);[27] MAMBo Bologna (2008);[28] K21, Düsseldorf (2007); Secession, Vienna (2005)[29] and Kunsthalle Zürich (2003).[30]

Group exhibitions include the John Hansard Gallery, Nottingham (2020);[31] BDL Museum, Mumbai (2019);[32] the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles (2018);[33] Jakarta Biennale (2017);[34] Limerick Biennial (2016);[35] Aishti Foundation, Beirut (2015);[36] 10th Shanghai Biennale (2014);[37] Raw Material Company, Dakar (2013);[38] BOZAR Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels (2011);[39] Media City Seoul (2010);[40] 2nd Athens Biennale (2009)[41] and the Japanese American National Museum, Los Angeles (2008).[42]

Collections edit

De Rooij’s works can be found in the collections of Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; MUMOK, Vienna; Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin; Centre Pompidou, Paris; MOCA, Los Angeles and MOMA, New York.[43]

Recognition edit

In 2000, De Rooij won the Bâloise Art Prize,[44] and he was nominated for the Hugo Boss Award in 2004[45] and the Vincent Award in 2014.[46]

Other activities edit

De Rooij was a Robert Fulton Fellow at Harvard University in 2004,[47] a DAAD fellow in Berlin in 2006[48] and a resident at the Goethe Institut in Salvador da Bahia in 2018.[49]

In 2016, De Rooij co-founded BPA// Berlin program for artists,[50] and became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, KNAW.[51]

Also in 2016, De Rooij was part of the selection committee that nominated Gabi Ngcobo as artistic director of Berlin Biennale in 2018.[52]

References edit

  1. ^ admin. "Willem de Rooij". The Film Study Center at Harvard University. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  2. ^ a b Willem de Rooij – Intolerance, Neue Nationalgalerie / New National Gallery, Berlin
  3. ^ Kölnischer Kunstverein. Konzepte der Liebe/Concepts of Love. Exhibition Catalogue. Cologne: Walther König, 2008.
  4. ^ MAMBo Bologna
  5. ^ "Willem de Rooij – Städelschule". www.staedelschule.de. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  6. ^ Rijksakademie, Advisors. "Advisors | Residency". Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  7. ^ Rijke, Jeroen de; Rooij, Willem de (2005-06-12), Mandarin Ducks, Cas Enklaar, Anke van 't Hof, Runa Islam, retrieved 2018-01-26
  8. ^ De Rijke / De Rooij – Mandarin Ducks (Dutch Pavilion Biennale 2005)
  9. ^ Galerie Chantal Crousel
  10. ^ Galerie Daniel Buchholz
  11. ^ Lütticken, Sven (2012). "Willem de Rooij – Residual". Sven Lütticken. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  12. ^ "kunstwegen | Künstler, Willem de Rooij, Bad Bentheim". www.kunstwegen.org. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  13. ^ "Witte de With Centre of Contemporary Art: Character is Fate".
  14. ^ "Tell me about yesterday tomorrow: Willem de Rooij". yesterdaytomorrow.nsdoku.de. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  15. ^ Adrichem, Jan van (2011). Willem de Rooij. The Bouquets (2002–2010). Rotterdam: In: Marente Bloemheuvel and Toos van Kooten (ed.): Windflower. Perceptions of Nature. pp. 177–190.
  16. ^ Tropenmuseum (June 20, 2019). "The Subject(s) of Slavery: The Paintings of Dirk Valkenburg and Albert Eckhout as Sites of Remembrance". Research Center for Material Culture.
  17. ^ Lee, Pamela M. "Jeroen de Rijke/Willem de Rooij: A Portfolio." Artforum, March 2008, p. 318
  18. ^ Afterall • Online • Artists at Work: Willem de Rooij
  19. ^ Birnbaum, Daniel (September 2016). "Floral Imperative: The Art of Willem de Rooij". www.artforum.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  20. ^ "Kupferstich-Kabinett: De Rijke/de Rooij". kupferstich-kabinett.skd.museum. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  21. ^ "Willem de Rooij – Whiteout". KW Institute for Contemporary Art. 2017-06-16. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  22. ^ Brisbane, Institute of Modern Art. "Willem de Rooij". Institute of Modern Art. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  23. ^ "Willem de Rooij – Entitled". www.mmk.art. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  24. ^ "Willem de Rooij – The Impassioned No". Le Consortium.
  25. ^ Museum, The Jewish (2017-03-15). "In Conversation: Willem de Rooij". Medium. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  26. ^ "Willem de Rooij, Gript Amok, Warsaw, Poland". Galerie Chantal Crousel. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  27. ^ "Willem de Rooij – Intolerance, Neue Nationalgalerie / New National Gallery, Berlin". www.intolerance-berlin.de. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  28. ^ "Jeroen De Rijke/Willem De Rooij – Mambo". www.mambo-bologna.org. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  29. ^ "Christopher Williams & de Rijke / de Rooij « secession". www.secession.at. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  30. ^ "Jeroen de Rijke / Willem de Rooij | Kunsthalle Zürich". kunsthallezurich.ch. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  31. ^ "John Hansard Gallery | What's on | Many voices, all of them loved". John Hansard Gallery. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  32. ^ "DR. BHAU DAJI LAD MUMBAI CITY MUSEUM – Shoonya Ghar". www.bdlmuseum.org. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  33. ^ "Stories of Almost Everyone | Hammer Museum". hammer.ucla.edu. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  34. ^ "JIWA: Jakarta Biennale 2017". Biennial Foundation. 2017-11-21. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  35. ^ "Willem de Rooij". EVA International. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  36. ^ "Willem de Rooij – Artists – Regen Projects". www.regenprojects.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  37. ^ "Power Station of Art". www.powerstationofart.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  38. ^ "HOLLANDAISE". www.rawmaterialcompany.org. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  39. ^ ""The Crooked Path" at BOZAR Centre for Fine Arts". www.artforum.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  40. ^ "A Report from Trust: Media City Seoul 2010". Rhizome. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  41. ^ "The 2nd Athens Biennale 2009 HEAVEN is conceived as a multifaceted contemporary art festival that extends along the coastline of Athens, in the central areas of Palaio Faliro and Kallithea". Biennial Foundation. 2009-05-09. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  42. ^ Store, Japanese American National Museum. "Living Flowers – Ikebana and Contemporary Art". Japanese American National Museum Store. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  43. ^ "Willem de Rooij". www.e-flux.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  44. ^ "Baloise Art Prize". art.baloise.com. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  45. ^ "Hugo Boss Award 2004, official press release" (PDF).
  46. ^ "Gemeentemuseum Den Haag: The Vincent Award 2014". www.gem-online.nl. 2014-05-16. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  47. ^ "Harvard Film Study Center Alumni". The Film Study Center at Harvard University. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  48. ^ "Berliner Künstlerprogramm". www.berliner-kuenstlerprogramm.de. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  49. ^ "Willem de Rooij – 20/08 – 12/10/2018 – Goethe-Institut Brasilien". www.goethe.de. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  50. ^ "BPA // Berlin program for artists | BPA facilitates exchange between emerging and experienced Berlin-based artists, through coordinated studio visits and meetings". berlinprogramforartists.org. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  51. ^ "Rooij, Dhr. W. de (Willem) — KNAW". www.knaw.nl. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
  52. ^ Gabi Ngcobo Appointed as Curator of the 10th Berlin Biennale Berlin Biennale, press release of 28 November 2016.

External links edit

  • Galerie Daniel Buchholz: Willem de Rooij
  • Friedrich Petzel Gallery: Willem de Rooij
  • Galerie Chantal Crousel: Willem de Rooij
  • Regen Projects: Willem de Rooij
  • Frieze Magazine: Willem de Rooij in conversation with Christopher Williams

December 15, 2023
willem, rooij, born, 1969, beverwijk, netherlands, artist, educator, working, variety, media, including, film, installation, investigates, production, contextualization, interpretation, images, appropriations, collaborations, fundamental, rooij, artistic, meth. Willem de Rooij born 1969 in Beverwijk Netherlands is an artist and educator working in a variety of media including film and installation He investigates the production contextualization and interpretation of images Appropriations and collaborations are fundamental to De Rooij s artistic method and his projects have stimulated new research in art history and ethnography 1 Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 3 Reception 4 Exhibitions 5 Collections 6 Recognition 7 Other activities 8 References 9 External linksBiography editWillem de Rooij studied art history at the University of Amsterdam 1989 1990 and art at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie 1990 95 and at the Rijksakademie 1997 98 both in Amsterdam 2 He worked in collaboration with Jeroen de Rijke born 1970 in Brouwershaven Netherlands died in 2006 from 1994 to 2006 as De Rijke De Rooij 3 Major monographic exhibitions were mounted at K21 in Dusseldorf in 2007 and at the Museo d Arte Moderna di Bologna MAMbo in 2008 4 and they represented the Netherlands at the Venice Biennale in 2005 De Rooij has taught and lectured extensively since 1998 He worked at De Ateliers in Amsterdam from 2002 2014 is Professor of Fine Arts at the Stadelschule in Frankfurt am Main since 2006 5 and advisor at the Rijksakademie Amsterdam since 2015 6 Works editIn 2004 De Rooij began to include works of other artists in his own artworks For example his film Mandarin Ducks 2005 7 was shown at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam in 2005 within the context of objects and artworks from the museum s collection 8 In 2007 De Rooij made two installations in which he included the work of artists Isa Genzken Keren Cytter and designer Fong Leng one at Galerie Chantal Crousel in Paris named The Floating Feather 9 and one at Galerie Daniel Buchholz in Cologne named Birds in a Park 10 His 2009 installation Birds was shown at Cubitt Artists in London and included among others works by Dutch artist Vincent Vulsma In 2010 De Rooij showed an installation titled Intolerance at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin combining 18 works by Dutch animalier painter Melchior d Hondecoeter with a selection of 18th century Hawaiian featherwork The three fold publication includes the first substantial monograph on the work of d Hondecoeter to date and a catalogue raisonne of all capes helmets and god images that are part of the category known as Hawaiian featherwork written by Adrienne Kaeppler 2 A 2012 installation named Residual situates a 17th century painting by Jacob van Ruisdael in the location that it depicts Bentheim Castle in the city of the same name 11 12 De Rooij s 2014 project Character is Fate consisted of a year long installation at FKAWDW in Rotterdam and a publication of a 1911 horoscope that Piet Mondrian had made for himself before he emigrated from his native country the Netherlands 13 Proposal for the Memorialization of Asoziale and Berufsverbrecher 2018 aims to give the two groups that are underrepresented in German memorial culture a place in the memorial site at the former NS concentration camp in Dachau 14 Since 2002 De Rooij has been making a series of sculptures made of flowers the Bouquets 15 Since 2010 De Rooij has been working on the first monographic publication on the life and work of the 18th century painter Dirk Valkenburg 16 Reception editDescribing the work of De Rijke De Rooij in an introduction to a portfolio of their work published in Artforum in 2008 art historian Pamela M Lee states that the artists trace the recursive economy of the image its affective power its capacity to seduce and organize perception and its mediation of time and subjectivity 17 Speaking to Dieter Roelstraete in an interview published in the journal Afterall in 2010 De Rooij stated The very notion of representing of imaging is what my work is most deeply concerned with 18 Pondering the nature of De Rooij s oeuvre in a 2016 Artforum article art historian Daniel Birnbaum wrote that his works operate as instances of abstraction that cut right through the textures of meaning that we tend to read into works of art and that they might exist as physical crystallizations but their logic owes much to the tactics of film framing cutting editing and above all focus The very concept of focus presupposes a dialectic between discreteness and contextual embeddedness To focus is to draw attention to this by ignoring that In the act of bringing an image into focus the filmmaker prompts scrutiny of an object while also articulating the fact that the rest of the world is still out there beyond the edge of the frame This dialectic is key to De Rooij s work where the same meticulous care is given to display elements and framing devices as to the art itself 19 Exhibitions editInstitutional solo exhibitions include Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden 2019 20 Kunstwerke Berlin 2017 21 IMA Brisbane 2017 22 MMK Museum of Modern Art Frankfurt Main 2016 23 Le Consortium Dijon 2015 24 The Jewish Museum New York 2014 25 Piktogram Warsaw 2012 26 Neue Nationalgalerie Berlin 2010 27 MAMBo Bologna 2008 28 K21 Dusseldorf 2007 Secession Vienna 2005 29 and Kunsthalle Zurich 2003 30 Group exhibitions include the John Hansard Gallery Nottingham 2020 31 BDL Museum Mumbai 2019 32 the Hammer Museum Los Angeles 2018 33 Jakarta Biennale 2017 34 Limerick Biennial 2016 35 Aishti Foundation Beirut 2015 36 10th Shanghai Biennale 2014 37 Raw Material Company Dakar 2013 38 BOZAR Centre for Fine Arts Brussels 2011 39 Media City Seoul 2010 40 2nd Athens Biennale 2009 41 and the Japanese American National Museum Los Angeles 2008 42 Collections editDe Rooij s works can be found in the collections of Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam MUMOK Vienna Hamburger Bahnhof Berlin Centre Pompidou Paris MOCA Los Angeles and MOMA New York 43 Recognition editIn 2000 De Rooij won the Baloise Art Prize 44 and he was nominated for the Hugo Boss Award in 2004 45 and the Vincent Award in 2014 46 Other activities editDe Rooij was a Robert Fulton Fellow at Harvard University in 2004 47 a DAAD fellow in Berlin in 2006 48 and a resident at the Goethe Institut in Salvador da Bahia in 2018 49 In 2016 De Rooij co founded BPA Berlin program for artists 50 and became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences KNAW 51 Also in 2016 De Rooij was part of the selection committee that nominated Gabi Ngcobo as artistic director of Berlin Biennale in 2018 52 References edit admin Willem de Rooij The Film Study Center at Harvard University Retrieved 2020 10 20 a b Willem de Rooij Intolerance Neue Nationalgalerie New National Gallery Berlin Kolnischer Kunstverein Konzepte der Liebe Concepts of Love Exhibition Catalogue Cologne Walther Konig 2008 MAMBo Bologna Willem de Rooij Stadelschule www staedelschule de Retrieved 2020 10 20 Rijksakademie Advisors Advisors Residency Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten Retrieved 2020 10 20 Rijke Jeroen de Rooij Willem de 2005 06 12 Mandarin Ducks Cas Enklaar Anke van t Hof Runa Islam retrieved 2018 01 26 De Rijke De Rooij Mandarin Ducks Dutch Pavilion Biennale 2005 Galerie Chantal Crousel Galerie Daniel Buchholz Lutticken Sven 2012 Willem de Rooij Residual Sven Lutticken Retrieved 2020 10 20 kunstwegen Kunstler Willem de Rooij Bad Bentheim www kunstwegen org Retrieved 2020 10 20 Witte de With Centre of Contemporary Art Character is Fate Tell me about yesterday tomorrow Willem de Rooij yesterdaytomorrow nsdoku de Retrieved 2020 10 20 Adrichem Jan van 2011 Willem de Rooij The Bouquets 2002 2010 Rotterdam In Marente Bloemheuvel and Toos van Kooten ed Windflower Perceptions of Nature pp 177 190 Tropenmuseum June 20 2019 The Subject s of Slavery The Paintings of Dirk Valkenburg and Albert Eckhout as Sites of Remembrance Research Center for Material Culture Lee Pamela M Jeroen de Rijke Willem de Rooij A Portfolio Artforum March 2008 p 318 Afterall Online Artists at Work Willem de Rooij Birnbaum Daniel September 2016 Floral Imperative The Art of Willem de Rooij www artforum com Retrieved 2020 10 20 Kupferstich Kabinett De Rijke de Rooij kupferstich kabinett skd museum Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij Whiteout KW Institute for Contemporary Art 2017 06 16 Retrieved 2020 10 20 Brisbane Institute of Modern Art Willem de Rooij Institute of Modern Art Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij Entitled www mmk art Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij The Impassioned No Le Consortium Museum The Jewish 2017 03 15 In Conversation Willem de Rooij Medium Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij Gript Amok Warsaw Poland Galerie Chantal Crousel Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij Intolerance Neue Nationalgalerie New National Gallery Berlin www intolerance berlin de Retrieved 2020 10 20 Jeroen De Rijke Willem De Rooij Mambo www mambo bologna org Retrieved 2020 10 20 Christopher Williams amp de Rijke de Rooij secession www secession at Retrieved 2020 10 20 Jeroen de Rijke Willem de Rooij Kunsthalle Zurich kunsthallezurich ch Retrieved 2020 10 20 John Hansard Gallery What s on Many voices all of them loved John Hansard Gallery Retrieved 2020 10 20 DR BHAU DAJI LAD MUMBAI CITY MUSEUM Shoonya Ghar www bdlmuseum org Retrieved 2020 10 20 Stories of Almost Everyone Hammer Museum hammer ucla edu Retrieved 2020 10 20 JIWA Jakarta Biennale 2017 Biennial Foundation 2017 11 21 Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij EVA International Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij Artists Regen Projects www regenprojects com Retrieved 2020 10 20 Power Station of Art www powerstationofart com Retrieved 2020 10 20 HOLLANDAISE www rawmaterialcompany org Retrieved 2020 10 20 The Crooked Path at BOZAR Centre for Fine Arts www artforum com Retrieved 2020 10 20 A Report from Trust Media City Seoul 2010 Rhizome Retrieved 2020 10 20 The 2nd Athens Biennale 2009 HEAVEN is conceived as a multifaceted contemporary art festival that extends along the coastline of Athens in the central areas of Palaio Faliro and Kallithea Biennial Foundation 2009 05 09 Retrieved 2020 10 20 Store Japanese American National Museum Living Flowers Ikebana and Contemporary Art Japanese American National Museum Store Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij www e flux com Retrieved 2020 10 20 Baloise Art Prize art baloise com Retrieved 2020 10 20 Hugo Boss Award 2004 official press release PDF Gemeentemuseum Den Haag The Vincent Award 2014 www gem online nl 2014 05 16 Retrieved 2020 10 20 Harvard Film Study Center Alumni The Film Study Center at Harvard University Retrieved 2020 10 20 Berliner Kunstlerprogramm www berliner kuenstlerprogramm de Retrieved 2020 10 20 Willem de Rooij 20 08 12 10 2018 Goethe Institut Brasilien www goethe de Retrieved 2020 10 20 BPA Berlin program for artists BPA facilitates exchange between emerging and experienced Berlin based artists through coordinated studio visits and meetings berlinprogramforartists org Retrieved 2020 10 20 Rooij Dhr W de Willem KNAW www knaw nl Retrieved 2020 10 20 Gabi Ngcobo Appointed as Curator of the 10th Berlin Biennale Berlin Biennale press release of 28 November 2016 External links editGalerie Daniel Buchholz Willem de Rooij Friedrich Petzel Gallery Willem de Rooij Galerie Chantal Crousel Willem de Rooij Regen Projects Willem de Rooij Frieze Magazine Willem de Rooij in conversation with Christopher Williams Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Willem de Rooij amp oldid 1180087402, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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