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Anna Tummers is a Dutch art historian, curator, and researcher, known for her work on Dutch Golden Age painting and Flemish painting, particularly those of the seventeenth century. She is a Professor in Early Modern Art at Ghent University. [1]
Anna Tummers began her career as a research assistant at the Print Room, Windsor in Windsor Castle, England (1999–2000). She then served as an assistant curator at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. (2000–2003). From 2003 to 2008, she was a lecturer and research associate at the University of Amsterdam. [2]
On 1 November 2008, Tummers became the curator of old masters at the Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem, succeeding Pieter Biesboer. [3]She held this position until 2021. [4]
Tummers has contributed to several exhibitions, including "Aelbert Cuyp" (2001-02), "Five centuries of trompe-l'oeil painting" (2002-03), "Rembrandt's late religious portraits" (2004-05), and "Gerard ter Borch" (2005). [5]
Tummers is noted for her work in developing new methodologies in art authentication, combining traditional connoisseurship with modern scientific techniques. She has received significant grants, including an European Research Council grant to explore new methods of identifying art forgeries. [6]
Tummers heads and co-heads several research projects funded by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research. These include:
During her tenure at the Frans Hals Museum, Tummers curated several exhibitions, including:
This article is an
orphan, as no other articles
link to it. Please
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related articles; try the
Find link tool for suggestions. (July 2024) |
Anna Tummers is a Dutch art historian, curator, and researcher, known for her work on Dutch Golden Age painting and Flemish painting, particularly those of the seventeenth century. She is a Professor in Early Modern Art at Ghent University. [1]
Anna Tummers began her career as a research assistant at the Print Room, Windsor in Windsor Castle, England (1999–2000). She then served as an assistant curator at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. (2000–2003). From 2003 to 2008, she was a lecturer and research associate at the University of Amsterdam. [2]
On 1 November 2008, Tummers became the curator of old masters at the Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem, succeeding Pieter Biesboer. [3]She held this position until 2021. [4]
Tummers has contributed to several exhibitions, including "Aelbert Cuyp" (2001-02), "Five centuries of trompe-l'oeil painting" (2002-03), "Rembrandt's late religious portraits" (2004-05), and "Gerard ter Borch" (2005). [5]
Tummers is noted for her work in developing new methodologies in art authentication, combining traditional connoisseurship with modern scientific techniques. She has received significant grants, including an European Research Council grant to explore new methods of identifying art forgeries. [6]
Tummers heads and co-heads several research projects funded by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research. These include:
During her tenure at the Frans Hals Museum, Tummers curated several exhibitions, including: