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A
3 years ago

The Hal of the Frans Hals Museum often has exhibit...

The Hal of the Frans Hals Museum often has exhibitions of contemporary painters. This time they were Haarlem artists, many with an expressionist slant. Nice especially if you come from Haarlem, less interesting for people who are not Haarlem.

R
3 years ago

Okay

B
3 years ago

Well worth a day trip from Amsterdam. Fabulous cat...

Well worth a day trip from Amsterdam. Fabulous cathedral and farmer's market. Mozart played the organ in that cathedral as a child. Great museums and shops. Toured a windmill and learned much about them.

C
3 years ago

French neck museum big market horrible sow

French neck museum big market horrible sow
we could not read the Guide because the letters are too small.
tip; also have a number of large letter guides made for visually impaired people

P
3 years ago

Fun.

P
3 years ago

IDK

G
3 years ago

Although small, an excellent exhibition A global t...

Although small, an excellent exhibition A global table. Amazing social sculpture Exchange values on the table. I was honoured to meet the artist Shelley Sacks whom explained the making of. The dialogue with visitors who where invited to sit around the table was interesting and enriching. I will make sure this social art work will travel to Belgium, preferably to Leuven.

Y
3 years ago

Fortunately, it was free, with the Museum card bec...

Fortunately, it was free, with the Museum card because if I had to pay for it, I would not have paid for paying entrance fees. It is small-scale, but this modern art did not appeal to me at all. My husband did find some drawings very beautiful. Tastes differ.

P
3 years ago

This is a modern art exhibition that rotates its e...

This is a modern art exhibition that rotates its exhibitions. We saw the exhibition related to global food sources and, for a modern art gallery, it was quite interesting. Note that we got in for free as part of our ticket to the Frans Hals museum.

M
3 years ago

Empty halls with little things and junk that art s...

Empty halls with little things and junk that art should suggest. From that "You have to get on it" nonsense. Used cleaning cloths as art. Tsssssja ... nice spots but hears nothing about. We were 10 minutes away. Fortunately, with an annual card to the inside otherwise a waste of your money. Go to Teyler's museum if you are in Haarlem anyway.

M
4 years ago

Very beautiful paintings, nice location of old hou...

Very beautiful paintings, nice location of old houses and meat hall transformed into a museum. Fresh young staff, large room downstairs and upstairs with a separate niche for relaxing and a 'hub' where you can 'participate', perform activities, fun.

T
4 years ago

Pros

Pros
+ Nice place for modern art
+ Exhibiting modern art here is better than in the Hof because it is easier to understand
+ Nice exhibition with work by Isaac Israels and Therese Schwartze (while ago)

J
4 years ago

Originally called the 'Vleeshal', Frans Hals has n...

Originally called the 'Vleeshal', Frans Hals has now returned in the name since 2018, although this other name is mainly inspired by organizational motives. The work of the 17th century master cannot be found here but on the Groot Heiligland. Within changing exhibitions of modern art. The rich decorations in the architectural style of the Northern Renaissance contrast 'quite well' with the presentations on Art as criticism

g
4 years ago

Museum in a beautiful historic building that has b...

Museum in a beautiful historic building that has been cleverly renovated. However, the quality of the art on offer is substandard and far too politically correct. Two points because it is a beautiful building.

H
4 years ago

Modern art in the halls interesting exhibition abo...

Modern art in the halls interesting exhibition about our own behavior. Museum itself in a different place. Audio tour is a must if you really want to learn something about the paintings. Too bad that all seats are gone because of corona.

K
4 years ago

This is the modern opposite pole of the Frans Hals...

This is the modern opposite pole of the Frans Hals Hof museum which is worthwhile and is located a little further away in nml Grootheiligland 62. If you have little visit time, skip the Hall and enter only the HOF.
The works that we liked the most here were the air conditioning
No, seriously, there are some nice pieces, but it's not worth it if you hope to work Frans Hals and meet those of his peers.

R
4 years ago

Since 1386, there was a meat hall on the corner of...

Since 1386, there was a meat hall on the corner of Spekstraat and Warmoesstraat where meat was sold by butchers (butchers) .Location Grote Markt 18, Haarlem
Orig. function market hall Current use of exhibition space
Construction completed 1603 Monument status National monument Architect Lieven de Key

About De Hallen Haarlem

De Hallen Haarlem: A Transhistorical Museum of Art

De Hallen Haarlem is a unique museum located in the heart of Haarlem, Netherlands. The museum is part of the Frans Hals Museum and offers visitors an opportunity to explore a diverse collection of old, modern, and contemporary art. With two locations in the city, De Hallen Haarlem provides a transhistorical experience that blends different periods and styles.

The museum's main location is situated in a former industrial building that has been transformed into an impressive exhibition space. The building's architecture reflects its history as a locomotive factory with high ceilings, large windows, and spacious galleries. This setting provides an ideal backdrop for showcasing contemporary art installations as well as historical pieces.

One of the most notable features of De Hallen Haarlem is its commitment to showcasing emerging artists alongside established ones. This approach creates an exciting mix that challenges visitors' perceptions about what constitutes "art." The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions throughout the year that focus on specific themes or artists.

In addition to its main location, De Hallen Haarlem has another site called "De Vishal," which serves as a platform for local artists to showcase their work. This space was once used as a fish market but has since been converted into an exhibition hall where artists can experiment with new ideas and techniques.

The collection at De Hallen Haarlem includes works by renowned Dutch painters such as Frans Hals and Jan Steen alongside contemporary pieces by international artists like Marlene Dumas and Anish Kapoor. Visitors can explore paintings, sculptures, photographs, videos, installations and other forms of art from different periods.

Apart from exhibiting artworks from various periods under one roof; De Hallen also offers educational programs for children & adults alike which include workshops & guided tours conducted by experts who provide insights into various aspects related to art history & techniques used by different artists over time.

Overall, De Hallen Haarlem is more than just another museum; it's a cultural hub that celebrates diversity in all forms - be it through its collection or programming initiatives aimed at engaging audiences with different backgrounds & interests. If you're looking for an immersive experience that will challenge your perceptions about art while providing inspiration along the way - then this transhistorical gem should definitely be on your list!