- Source: Hugo Tutein Nolthenius
Hugo Tutein Nolthenius (Amsterdam, August 2, 1863 - Delft, December 12, 1944) was a Dutch industrialist and art collector.
Professional life
Son of Julius Hendrik Tutein Nolthenius [b. 1824] and Elizabeth Maria Weymar [b. 1825], Tutein Nolthenius was born in Amsterdam on August 2, 1863. From 1878 to 1881, Tutein Nolthenius worked at the "De Atlas" factory. He became the director in 1898.
Art collecting
Tutein Nolthenius collected art. His collection included oriental ceramics and jade, as well as artworks by Vincent van Gogh, Johan Thorn Prikker and Isaac Israëls. He was advised by Dutch art critic H.P. Bremmer.
In 1912, he lent four Van Goghs from his collection to the Sonderbund Exhibition in Cologne.
Family
He had a brother, Jacques Tutein Nolthenius and a nephew, William, who inherited parts of his collection.
References
External links
Hugo Tutein Nolthenius (1863-1944). Portret van een 'Delftsch' kunstverzamelaar
Delftse Post Een Delftenaar met allure: Herinneringen aan Hugo Tutein Nolthenius, De Weekkrant
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[[Category:Dutch businesspeople]]
[[Category:Dutch art collectors]]
