Schilders
- Noud Adams
- Jan Boom ( 1922 - 2001
- Paul Boswijk
- Stewart Brown
- Candace Charlton
- Wesselien de Groot
- Rein de Lege
- Drewes de Wit
- Marcus Delanjo (1943 - 2009)
- Sam Drukker
- Peter Durieux
- Ruurd Elzer ( 1915 - 1995)
- Ferdinand Erfmann (1901 -1968)
- Flip Gaasendam
- Albert Greving
- Nico Heilijgers
- Sjouke Heins - 1943 - 2020
- Jeroen Hermkens
- René Jansen
- Han Jansen ( 1931 - 1994)
- Joop Kemp
- Jannes Kleiker
- Jannes Koetsier
- Herman Kolker
- Michiel Kranendonk
- Arend Kuiper
- Frank Lisser
- Jerzy Marek ( 1925 - 2014)_
- Clary Mastenbroek
- Wout Muller
- Gerda Onnes
- Rein Pol
- Janey Eliza Robertson
- Steven Rutgers
- Matthijs Röling
- Karin Székessy
- René Tweehuysen
- Hennie Van der Vegt
- Marcel van Hoef
- Herman van Hoogdalem
- Rien van Uitert
- Wout Wachtmeester
- Arie Zuidersma ( 1925 - 2014)
Rein de Lege
Rein de Lege, born in 1954 in Rotterdam, is not the first painter in his family. His grandfather, Ari Borel, worked as an artist and encouraged de Lege to follow his artistic passion from an early age on.
At the age of sixteen, de Lege started studying at Rijksakademie Amsterdam School of Art (1971 - 1975). He ran through the classic education of drawing and painting with special attention to model drawing. In 1977, he changed to Akademie Minerva in Groningen (1977 - 1980) where he continued his education. Besides drawing and painting, he focused on graphic art, etching and lithography.
After visiting Barcelona on a holiday in 1978, de Lege was so fascinated by the life in the streets and bars of the 'barrio chino' (the Chinese quarter) that he decided to take up permanent residence in the capital of Catalonia, where he continues to live to this day. The 'barrio chino' continues to be an inspiration for the artist and is echoed in his current work.
De Lege's work can be found in private collections and was featured at Art Miami in 2006.