for the love of art.

MEMBERS AREA

Rabo Art Collection
The Netherlands
IACCCA
Rabo@ depot exhibition space, Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Matthew Monahan, Carlijn Kingma, Leon Adriaans, photo: Peter Cox
IACCCA
Folkert de Jong - Seht der Mensch; The Shooting Lesson, 2007, photo: Peter Cox
IACCCA
Guido van der Werve, Nummer acht - Everything is going to be allright, 2007
IACCCA
Marlene Dumas, Dead Man, 1988, photo: Peter Cox
IACCCA
Fernando Sánchez Castillo, Citizen perspective, 2003, photo: Peter Cox
Exhibition public space:

Rabo@depot - 4th floor Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen 
Museumpark 24
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
open: Thursday - Saturday

Website:

https://www.rabobank.com/art

About the collection

Launch year:
1995

Number of artworks:
2000

Status of collection:
International

Artistic domain:

Rabobank has been dedicated to developing a leading collection of art since 1995. This is done in close cooperation with artists. Together we select key works that mark a change in their oeuvre. Pieces that do not just tell the artist's story, but also reflect a period in art history.

With this as our basic philosophy, we are building a leading collection of contemporary art. The selected artists are considered the driving forces and catalysts of their era. While the emphasis is on Dutch artists, the collection also includes works from international artists to reflect Rabobank’s international scope.

Commission program / Site-specific order(s) :

Three storylines are omnipresent in the Rabo Art Collection: 

People
Art that is close to us and personal, such as the works by Inez van Lamsweerde. 

Society
Art that reflects on public engagement and touches society, such as the portraits by Rineke Dijkstra. 

Ideas
Art that is conceptual, cutting edge and visionary, such as the works by Jan Schoonhoven.




Books by the collection

About the company

Rabobank

Launch year:
1972

International presence:
37 countries

Number of employees:
45000

Profile of the company:

In 1898 two cooperative bank conglomerates were formed: Coöperatieve Centrale Raiffeisen-Bank in Utrecht and Coöperatieve Centrale Boerenleenbank in Eindhoven. In 1972 the two organisation merged. The name Rabobank is a portmanteau of Raiffeisen-Boerenleenbank. As of 1980 the central organisation is referred to as Rabobank Nederland.