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Gesina was born in 1631 and lived most of her life in Zwolle, a provincial town at the intersection of several rivers in the eastern Netherlands.

Jesus and Mary in reverse roles. Queen Wilhelmina as a circus director. Snoop Dogg as a totem pole. With twisted versions of historical figures, Folkert de Jong shows how history could have gone differently and is still changing.

Museum de Fundatie in Zwolle, The Netherlands is delighted to present their 2025 exhibition program.

Our exclusive analysis of auction records in Paris until 1850 reveals around 500 sales of works by women, and striking parallels to the art trade today

As part of Women of Rijksmuseum research project, this summer Rijksmuseum presents Point of View, an exhibition exploring ideas around gender in Western Europe from the 16th to the 21st century through 150 works in the Rijksmuseum’s collection.

Recently Rijksmuseum announced an acquisition of a highly sought-after newly emerged work by a Dutch Golden Age artist, Gesina ter Borch.

TEFAF’s exhibitor community unveiled an impressive array of artworks as the celebrated Maastricht fair commenced its proceedings on Thursday, 7 March.

A shorter runtime, a new Focus section and outreach to young buyers show promise as a way forward for the venerable Dutch fair.

The Rijksmuseum has acquired the only signed painting by Gesina ter Borch (1631-1690), a member of one of the Netherlands’ most important artistic families of the 17th century.

The art produced during the Dutch Golden Age is known for its beautiful genre scenes, landscapes, and still lifes.

The National Gallery of Art has acquired Moses ter Borch Holding a Kolf Stick (c. 1655), considered to be a collaboration between Gesina ter Borch and her half-brother, Gerard ter Borch the Younger.

This past December 3rd marked the opening at the Rijksmuseum shows four centuries of women artists Rijksmuseum of Women on Paper, an exhibition about women who have made their mark on art history.

When thinking of a self-portrait, the famous names and artworks of Dürer, Rembrandt, or Van Gogh probably come to mind.

Female Power opens at Rijksmuseum Schiphol on 3 November 2021. This exhibition foregrounds the portrayal of strong and individual women in paintings from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.

For the first time in history, the Rijksmuseum is exhibiting work by women artists in the Gallery of Honour. For the first time in history, the Rijksmuseum is exhibiting work by women artists in the Gallery of Honour. Paintings by Judith Leyster, Gesina ter Borch and Rachel...