Suzanne Oxenaar
Interview with Susanne Oxenaar, 2012
Born1950s-1960s
NationalityDutch
OccupationCultural entrepreneur
Parent(s)Rudi Oxenaar ; Thil Oxenaar-van der Haagen
AwardsBenno Premsela Prize, 2009

Suzanne Oxenaar (born 1950s-1960s) is a Dutch cultural entrepreneur, designer and co-founder and artistic director of the Lloyd Hotel in Amsterdam.

Biography

Oxenaar is the daughter of Rudi Oxenaar, former director of the Kröller-Müller Museum, and Thil Oxenaar-van der Haagen (1931-1985). Her brother Aart Oxenaar (1958) is director of the Academy of Architecture in Amsterdam.[1]

Oxenaar came into prominence in the late 1980s with the renovation of an old Amsterdam theater into an art center.[2] In 1990 with her own office she managed an art exhibition in Loevestein Castle with artists such as Klaas Gubbels, David van de Kop, Gabriëlle van de Laak and Bořek Šípek.[3]

Another of her early adventures was the initiation of the Supper Club in Amsterdam in 1991.[4] A year later in 1992 she managed to transform an old hospital in Gorkum into an temporary exhibition space.[5]

Later the 1990s with the historian Otto Nan she developed a plan to renovate and old Lloyd office in Amsterdam into the Lloyd Hotel, which was put into action. In 2004 the hotel opened their doors. In 2009 Oxenaar was awarded the Benno Premsela Prize.

Publications

  • Shuzo Azuchi Gulliver, Suzanne Oxenaar, Pierre Tuning. Ambition/field climbing: project in de 'Historische Tuin Aalsmeer' 1996. Mondriaan Fund, 1997
  • Suzanne Oxenaar (ed), Het vijfde seizoen, Amsterdam : SKOR, 2002.

References

  1. ↑ "Familiebericht". NRC Handelsblad. Rotterdam, 1985/08/16, p. 8: Oxenaar is listed there as the eldest.
  2. ↑ Bob Witman, "Kunst als vermaak in tot Blauwburcht verbouwd Shaffy." de Volkskrant, 's-Hertogenbosch, 1988/01/05, p. 10.
  3. ↑ Hilda Bouwman, "Veiling voor gevangen kinderen van het licht." Het Parool. Amsterdam, 1989/10/12, p. 16.
  4. ↑ Bob Witman, "De Supper Club: niet bij brood alleen". De Volkskrant. 's-Hertogenbosch, 1991/06/01, p. 7.
  5. ↑ Mark Peeters, "Kunst over het brein in oud Gorkums ziekenhuis," NRC Handelsblad, Rotterdam, 1992/08/24, p. 6. Geraadpleegd op Delpher op 14-10-2019.
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