Things I used to paint

when: March 3, 2019 - March 31, 2019
where: EXboot

An inflatable mattress, a rubber bout, building materials – things we’re used to seeing in a construction or camping setting – are re-examined by Tim Wunderink for their hidden painterly qualities; their gloss or matte surfaces, abstract adornments or translucency for example become highlighted in wall objects, which at first glance could pass for abstract modernist paintings. Wunderink lets the viewer rediscover the material through the shape of the object. Every work is a small discovery, but should not be seen as a separate incident. Rather, he aims to direct the whole chain of material, idea, the shape of the object, the installation of objects and the presence of the viewer in Space.

Behind my window Wunderink continues his search for objects that do refer to the art of painting, but are not defined as such.

about Tim Wunderink

to Tim Wunderink

Plan a visit

Current exhibition

This exhibition is closed. This is showing at EXboot now:

Mirrored English and Chinese text printed on a vertically folded, textured gray surface, fading to black on the right.

Oct 1

Nov 1

My body is warming up, please wait for a while

Yingtong Zhou

This project originated from my experiences using dating apps over the past year, initially serving as a documentation of my inner struggles as the “other” in romantic encounters: being romanticized, alienated, objectified, and subjected to the gaze. At the same time, these encounters became a space for reciprocal investigation and self-examination, raising questions around reflexivity, desire, and the ways in which we perceive and construct one another. The work first took the form of fragmented, private writing, unbound by genre and moving between essay, poetry, and prose. Writing has become a scale and vessel for emotion, carrying experiences that are fragmented, intimate, and difficult to contain within a fixed narrative.

where

Nijverheidskade 15
3534AZ Utrecht

Due to the unique and limited size of the cultural-historical site, EXboot is only accessible on foot and is not wheelchair accessible. There are no facilities for the hearing impaired (yet).

Een groep jonge mannen kijkt door het raam van de EXboot naar binnen

Always at EXboot

The sand path museum

I cherish both my present and my past. Besides a space for high-profile art, one of my rooms also houses the Zandpad Museum. Here, I'll tell you about my illustrious past and introduce you to people who know me well—inside or out. Sit on my stool, gaze out the window, and listen to the many stories surrounding my life.

Short documentary 'The Sand Path'

The Zandpad Museum is screening a short documentary about the history of the Zandpad. You'll also find numerous audio clips of conversations with various people involved, including a former sex worker and former mayor Aleid Wolfsen.

This Zandpad documentary was made by Sylvie Kamphuis & Jaap Pronk (director), Bram Engelaar (camera), Doenja Abel (production), Twan Bracco Gartner (music), and Bald Beeld (editing). Thanks to the interviewees: Aleid Wolfsen (former mayor of the Municipality of Utrecht), Brenda Oude Breuil (criminologist at Utrecht University), Jannie Teunissen (De Tussenvoorziening), the former sex worker, and the former client of Zandpad. The documentary was made possible in part by the Municipality of Utrecht, KF Heinfonds, Mondriaanfonds, and RTV Utrecht.

All about EXboot