Tim Marlow’s Must-See Museum Shows | Hockney – Van Gogh in Amsterdam
Last week we visited De Pijp and discovered Amsterdam’s coolest neighborhood. Today, we join Sotheby’s and Tim Marlow as we travel to the neighboring Van Gogh museum to explore a can’t-miss exhibit.

Last week we visited De Pijp and discovered Amsterdam’s coolest neighborhood. Today, we join Sotheby’s and Tim Marlow as we travel to the neighboring Van Gogh museum to explore a can’t-miss exhibit.
The Van Gogh Museum will examine the influence of the famed Post-Impressionist painter, Vincent Van Gogh, on the work of celebrated British artist, David Hockney, focussing on the pair’s depictions of nature. Learn more about this and more on Sothebys.com.
Hockney – Van Gogh
Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam
1 March–26 May
Related
More from The Magazine

Going, Going, Gone: Making Room for the Rubens
Discover the fascinating story behind the sale of treasured artworks to make way for a masterpiece. In “Going, Going, Gone: Making Room for the Rubens,” Sotheby’s explores the strategic decisions collectors face when refining their collections. Learn how one exceptional Rubens painting reshaped an entire collection and the market forces driving high-stakes acquisitions.
Read
The Sotheby's Auction House | Making Miami's Art Scene with Collector Jorge M Perez
Billionaire real estate developer and philanthropist Jorge M Pérez has erected gleaming towers in cities throughout the world, and his name is attached to the Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM), the flagship contemporary art museum in his adopted hometown. But at the moment, his pride and joy is a squat two-storey warehouse building called El Espacio 23, in a little-known industrial area of the city. An experimental arts center inaugurated in December, it is the culmination of a great American success story – one which began overseas.
Read
The Sotheby's Auction House | How DC Ignited the Golden Age of Comic Books
The complex origin story of DC Comics, Inc., one of the oldest and most prominent comic book publishers in the U.S., begins in 1934. That year, Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson founded the company as National Allied Publications; in February of 1935 its first comic, entitled New Fun: The Big Comic Magazine #1, hit the stands. The company’s second title, New Comics #1, was published in December of that year, appearing in a size close to what would become industry standard during the period now called the Golden Age of Comic Books.
Read