2025
Pauline Boudry and Renate Lorenz present their new exhibition Fog Is My Drug at Nest in Laak, exploring the tension between visibility and invisibility.
The exhibition In Land We Resonate by Lakisha Apostel and Lungiswa Gqunta explores two distinct approaches to connecting with the earth.
In the exhibition Thin Air 鈥� You鈥檙e Gonna Carry That Weight by Joeri Woudstra and Hannah Rose Stewart, their shared interests in (anti-)capitalism, club culture, and architecture come together.
2024
In their exhibition Open Field, artists Elsemarijn Bruys and Loma Doom (the stage name of Femke Dekker) pay tribute to female pioneers in electronic music.
Nikita Gale invites you to imagine a post-apocalyptic world in which humans no longer exist.
all images courtesy of the artist NEST / Photos by 漏Lotte van Uittert and Zo毛 Tim Hollander
During Rewire 2024, Nest presents Atelier Impopulaire and Blacks鈥� Myths鈥� world premiere of Before We Love, Act 2: 12 Gates, a new act of the opera in three parts titled Before We Love.
鈥淧ublic spaces are the living room of the city,鈥� declared Rabin Baldewsingh, the National Coordinator against Discrimination and Racism, in a 2023 interview with de Volkskrant.
2023
This fall, Nest presents Cycle, Portal, Path: an exhibition that examines how the traces left by the Swedish artist Hilma af Klint (1862-1944) affect contemporary art 100 years later.
The group exhibition Double Plus Good presents artworks that are the result of one-off collaborations between artists.
Artists: Gijs Frieling and Titia Frieling Exhibition title: 70% Organized by: NEST Venue: No Limits! Art Castle, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Date: April 13 鈥� May 21, 2023.
Welcome to 鈥楾he Grand Palace of Everyone鈥�, a land without borders where collaboration reigns. Together with No Limits! Art Castle (formerly known as O
This autumn, Nest presents the duo exhibition Telephone, featuring the work of painter Philip Akkerman and musician Jameszoo (Mitchel van Dinther).
2022
This autumn, Nest presents the duo exhibition Telephone, featuring the work of painter Philip Akkerman and musician Jameszoo (Mitchel van Dinther).
Snogging, dancing and streams of excrement abound in a show that proves Brueghel鈥檚 boy was equally keen to depict the joys and squalor of peasant life