About us

ABOUT US


About us 
The origins of the gallery can be found in Paris with Gallery K, a blend of friendship, personal interest and coincidence. Or rather no coincidence at all. Paris, for a long period was the worlds centre of the arts, and a very special start for us. In our first phase we mainly concentrated on works of the ‘Ecole de Paris’ after 1945. One of the most important artists was Jean Dubuffet who caused a huge transformation in the arts.

In 1991 we opened another gallery in Amsterdam. Gradually we started concentrating on artists from the complete 20th century, with the emphasis on the ‘Ecole de Paris’.Many of these artists were not born in Paris but felt incredibly attracted to this city. A number of important and transforming movements changed the arts forever and today’s movements are still strongly influenced by it. Our collection consists of works by Marc Chagall, Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Maurice de Vlaminck, Kees van Dongen and Raoul Dufy.

In 2006, we returned to our roots and opened a new gallery in Paris. Now our ‘headquarters’ are based in Amsterdam and in Paris, you will find most of our collection of modern classics. Frequently exhibitions are organized.

We represent some national and international contemporary artists, including a number of Australia’s indigenous artists from the utopia region. We participate in many international Art fairs including PAN, TEFAF, Art Paris-(Abu Dhabi) and Art London.


Jan de Beus

Jan de Beus

Jan de Beus, Born in 1958, Dutch: The powerful and expressive paintings of the Dutch artist Jan de Beus confront the viewer with their dynamic and unlimited vitality. The viewer is not only moved by the directness of the colours that radiate so intensely and put him under their spell, he is also pulled into a colour space and a world of images that is perceptibly defined by the intrinsic qualities of colours and a liberated gesticular and expressive style of painting.

The colour masses are applied thickly. And the powerful gestures never allow a static effect.