Past Exhibitions

In the summer of 2026, the Groninger Museum will take to the streets. Inspired by the artists’ collective De Ploeg, the Walking Museum will venture into the city and the countryside.

For centuries, bricks—shaped from Groningen clay and fired to warm red-orange hues—have defined the appearance of our city and province.

"Corridors of Memory" is a virtual reality work by Gus Drake. The project focuses on Overschild, a village that has come to symbolize the earthquake problems caused by natural gas extraction.

For centuries, bricks—shaped from Groningen clay and fired to warm red-orange hues—have defined the appearance of our city and province.

At the Groninger Museum, you’ll discover the boundless creativity of hip-hop, a cultural movement that spans all disciplines, from art, fashion, design, and language to music, dance, and graffiti.

In August 2025, photographer Marleen Annema created *Dance Without Walls*, a series of portraits of Outside the Block, a vibrant dance community in the city of Groningen.

In the exhibition “It’s About Time,” the Groninger Museum presents a transhistorical selection from its own collection, in which the concept of time takes center stage.

Vincent van Gogh’s painting *Spring Garden, the Rectory Garden in Nuenen in Spring* (1884) is once again on view at the Groninger Museum following an intensive restoration process.

Take a journey through the ceramic objects in the collection of Georges Anders and Netty Bucher. Each object tells a story about people’s history, customs, and rituals.

Museum aan de A is hosting its own exhibition at the Groninger Museum.

Colorful postmodern interiors by Marloes & Wikke, featuring additional programs and a side exhibition.

Edward Clydesdale Thomson pays tribute to artist Bas Jan Ader, who went missing at sea 50 years ago, with the project *Bound to the Miraculous*.

Artist Joana Schneider combines reality and fantasy with traditional craft techniques and recycled materials to explore themes such as identity.

This exhibition offers a unique behind-the-scenes look at the museum and shows how the collection and the museum came to be.

A presentation about the Groningen artist and printer H.N. Werkman, inspired by his deep fascination with Jewish legends in 1941.