Pantheon Amsterdam brings together contemporary art, heritage and spirituality in a unique exhibition within Museum Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder. Eight artists create new altarpieces and celebrations in which stories of faith, identity, exclusion and recognition are central. Pantheon Amsterdam shows that these subjects are not historical phenomena, but current themes that still give meaning to the lives of many people. Together, the artists offer a glimpse into the religiously diverse city that Amsterdam is today.
The exhibition opens on 21 October 2026 and can be seen for a full year from 22 October, up to and including 24 October 2027, in Museum Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder.
Sammie Tjon Sien Foek – audiovisual work focused on thinking about identity within a late capitalist society. Identity is shaped, among other things, by cultural, social and religious rituals.
In addition to the seven new altarpieces, De Verrijzenis (1736) by Jacob de Wit is also on view, originating from De Franse Kerk, a former Amsterdam Catholic hidden church.