Crossroads: Drawing the Dutch Landscape
By Harvard Art Museums
Towns, farms, waterways, and woods—discover how Rembrandt, Van Goyen, Van Ruisdael, and more approached these subjects as meditations on humankind’s relationship with the environment.

.: Sat, May 21 2022 10am – Sun, August 14 2022 5pm.
Open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm
Closed on major holidays
Ages: 7 to Adults.
Contact
Optional registration
- Sign-up is ongoing
Cost
$20 Adults
$18 Seniors (65+)
Free Sundays—free to all!
Free All students with a valid ID
Free Harvard ID holders (plus one guest)
Free Harvard Art Museums Friends
Free Youth under 18
Free Cambridge residents (proof of residency required)
- Free for some residents
Location
- In-person only.
Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy
Cambridge, MA 02138
United States
University Research Gallery, University Teaching Gallery, Harvard Art Museums
Wheelchair accessible.
https://harvardartmuseums.org/visit/accessibility/museum-access
Additional information
Between the late 16th century and the early 18th century, artists working in the Netherlands—then known as the Dutch Republic—produced an extraordinary number of landscape drawings. Many of these works depicted sites that were either recognizable as or evocative of the country’s cities, villages, and countryside. This profusion of local imagery coincided with the young country’s quest for global dominion, as well as with war and dramatic ecological change at home.
Last updated April 25, 2022.