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Inclusions
"Escape" is made by Snik, the artist duo from the UK. It unveils their mastery of hand-cut stencils and exploration of light and shadow. Specifically crafted for the STRAAT Museum’s collection, it portrays a floating female figure, a recurring motif in Snik's artistry. This delicate portrayal adds ethereal movement, blending technical precision with emotive storytelling.
"Said Dokins" by Poiesis is a striking example of calligraffiti merging poetry and politics. Said Dokins' mastery blends ancient alphabets' symbolism with personal emotions, creating an abstract yet emotionally resonant piece indicating political discourses. "Poiesis" delves into the fusion of art and societal commentary, inviting contemplation on the power of words and symbols.
Alaniz’s "Lack of Sense of Emergency" reflects the artist's socially conscious approach to art. Inspired by David Gross's poignant photo of a Syrian child, the artwork is a stark commentary on societal apathy towards humanitarian crises. Alaniz's work symbolizes the urgency of addressing global issues, highlighting the disconnect and indifference prevalent in contemporary society.
The "Das Grosse Fest" artwork reveals Wayne Horse’s fusion of street art, graffiti, and contemporary styles. With deep symbolism and layered narratives, the piece depicts festivity and cultural gatherings during the tragic apocalypse and emphasizes how essential it is to take a break from the horrors of the world. The latex paint on polyester adds texture and depth to the art.
Taquen, a Spanish artist born in 1992, emphasizes the harmonious bond between humans and nature in "Movement as a Language." Through acrylics on polyester, Taquen symbolizes the unspoken dialogue between nature and human beings. The art depicts a dancer who, with her inner instincts and flawless movements, connects with her surroundings. This captivating piece contributes to the museum's reflection on themes of nature, humanity, and harmony.
In "Stilleven," the artist Ever delves into Dutch empathy towards objects and celebrities. The artwork blends everyday items like dog figurines and food products in shopping carts with nods to Dutch singer André Hazes. There’s also a juxtaposition of technology and religion with a smartphone displaying a Jesus wallpaper. This piece offers a nuanced exploration of Dutch culture and perception.
Address: NDSM-Plein 1, 1033 WC Amsterdam, Netherlands
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STRAAT Museum is the world's largest street art museum in Amsterdam. It showcases a vast collection of graffiti and street art and offers a unique cultural experience.
STRAAT Museum is situated at NDSM-Plein 1, 1033 WC Amsterdam, Netherlands, near the vibrant NDSM Wharf area of Amsterdam North.
STRAAT Museum is open throughout the week, with varying hours. From Tuesdays to Sundays, it is open from 10am to 5:00pm, and on Mondays, it is open from 12pm to 5pm.
You can purchase your STRAAT Museum tickets online here. Booking online in advance helps to secure your preferred time slot.
Yes, the museum offers discounts for students and children. Combo tickets are also often discounted.
Photography is permitted for personal use, but flash photography, selfie sticks, and tripods are prohibited.
Absolutely! STRAAT Museum welcomes visitors of all ages. There are interactive exhibits and workshops tailored for younger audiences to engage with street art in a fun and educational way.
Yes, the museum is wheelchair accessible with facilities such as accessible restrooms and lifts. That said, please be careful since the museum is located on an industrial site. Panorama Deck is also unfortunately not open to people with wheelchair requirements.
Outside food and drinks are not permitted in the exhibition areas. However, the museum has a café where visitors can enjoy refreshments.
STRAAT Museum has a gift shop offering a range of street art-inspired souvenirs, books, prints, and merchandise.
Yes, the museum provides lockers where you can coats, bags, and other small belongings during your visit.