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  • Current Programme: Stedelijk Museum Schiedam

Be bold.

Let yourself be moved.

Do you work on transitions and are you looking for ways to truly feel change? Do you want to break away from the hardening of debates and instead explore playful ways to strengthen connection? Let go of the familiar and immerse yourself in creative forms at the Stedelijk Museum Schiedam and its rebellious sister, Monopole.

Stedelijk Museum Schiedam & Monopole

All current exhibitions share a common thread: they invite us to first feel and listen, and only then to think and act. The opposite of what we are used to in organisations. Yet it is precisely there that a new source of inspiration, insight, and ideas reveals itself.

After a session with us in Schiedam, you’ll have:

  • Looked and listened to your environment from new perspectives
  • Built stronger connections with colleagues and with the transformation ahead
  • Gained new inspiration and ideas to bring a more human touch into your organisation

Practical details:

  • Stedelijk Museum Schiedam & Monopole

About Stedelijk Museum Schiedam

There is no better place to be inspired by current issues in a surprising way. This museum is a frontrunner in collaboration and participation and puts this into practice itself by working closely with artists, emerging makers, and of course the people of Schiedam. And don’t forget Monopole: Schiedam’s new art space and the museum’s rebellious sister, offering immersive experiences.

“It was both a very fun and valuable day with the team. AIM AT ART managed to take us out of the action-driven here and now and make us slow down. Through the use of art, AIM AT ART allowed us to observe, experience and reflect, creating new applicable insights.”

- Bram Gerrist, Directeur Innnovatie & Ontwikkeling Enexis Group
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Ready for a sneak peak?
Send Emilie a message!

Emilie Vermeer

emilie.vermeer@aimatart.nl

+31(0) 6 1880 9224

Credits: 1) Maria Roosen, Bed, 1994, glass, textile, wood, collection Museum Arnhem, acquired with support of the Mondriaan Fonds. 2) Maria Roosen, Melkkannen, 1991-1994, glass, collection Museum Helmond.

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AIM AT ART is on a research sabbatical until March 2027

After 17 years, we’re stepping into a five-month playground for our own soul. From October 2026, there will be no programmes —just a research sabbatical.

Art is more relevant than ever in these times, and we’ll be exploring how AIM AT ART can play a part in this.

We’ll return in March 2027 with stimulating programmes, full of fresh ideas and a richer vision of art’s role in driving change.

Would you like to keep receiving our inspiration, insights and cultural tips? Then follow us on LinkedIn.

Warm regards,
Emilie & Emily