Netherlands Photo Museum

Coordinates: 51°54′23″N 4°29′21″E / 51.90639°N 4.48917°E / 51.90639; 4.48917
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The Photo Museum

The Netherlands Photo Museum (Dutch: Nederlands Fotomuseum) (NFM) is a museum in the Netherlands primarily focused on photography.[1]

The museum collection consists of many historical, social and cultural images from the 20th and 21st century, from the Netherlands and elsewhere. It has control over more than 150 archives (three million plus images) taken by Dutch photographers. The archives are stored in climate controlled film storage facilities.

It is located in Rotterdam at the Wilhelminakade[2] in the previous Holland America Line workshop building, also known as the Las Palmas building.

The Netherlands Photo Museum was founded in 1989, under the name Nederlands Foto Archief. [3] and was subsidised by the Dutch government. In 2003, it was reborn, through an endowment from Hein Wertheimer, a wealthy Dutch lawyer, and renamed to Nederlands Fotomuseum.

Museum interior

Visitors to the NFM[4] may browse the museum’s library of 120000 digital images, watch short films or participate in educational activities. The museum has large exhibition rooms and a rotating display of Dutch history.

References

  1. ^ Nederlands Fotomuseum
  2. ^ Wilhelminakade along the river Meuse is the famous pier of Rotterdam
  3. ^ NFA
  4. ^ Netherlands Photo Museum news letter

External links

51°54′23″N 4°29′21″E / 51.90639°N 4.48917°E / 51.90639; 4.48917

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