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Willem's older brother Andries was an art dealer and friends with the brothers Theo and Vincent van Gogh, and his sister Johanna was the wife of Theo van Gogh. Bonger attended the Barlaeus Gymnasium in Amsterdam and took up law studies at the University of Amsterdam in 1895, where he heard, among other things, criminal law from GA van Hamel.
Andries Bonger (20 May 1861 – 20 January 1936) was a Dutch art collector, as well as Johanna van Gogh-Bonger's brother and Theo van Gogh's friend, who later became his brother-in-law. Relationship with Theo
As an art dealer, Theo van Gogh played a crucial role in introducing contemporary French art to the public. [2] Theo died at the age of 33, six months after his brother's death at age 37. Theo owned almost all of his brother's artwork. Theo's widow Johanna van Gogh-Bonger worked to promote the work of Vincent and keep the memory of her husband ...
Johanna Gezina van Gogh-Bonger (4 October 1862 – 2 September 1925) was a Dutch editor who translated the hundreds of letters of her first husband, art dealer Theo van Gogh, and Vincent van Gogh. Van Gogh-Bonger played a key role in the growth of Vincent van Gogh's posthumous fame.
Anna Cornelia Carbentus was born 10 September 1819 at The Hague to Willem Carbentus, who was a royal bookbinder. Her younger sister Cornelia married Theodorus' brother, Vincent van Gogh, the art dealer, and her older sister married a clergyman named Stricker. [8] Anna became a devout and helpful clergyman's wife, helping her husband in the ...
While photographers manage to produce hundreds, if not thousands, of photos over numerous days of competitions, he will have only one image — a painting. Meet the artist whose job is to paint ...
Johanna van Gogh-Bonger, the artist's sister-in-law, of Amsterdam had the painting until May 1909. Five paintings that were sold by Johanna became part of the National Gallery of Art collection. In May 1909 the painting was sold to J.H. de Bois, an art dealer and director of The Hague branch of the C.M. Van Gogh gallery. C.M. van Gogh was ...
Dutch criminologist Willem Bonger believed in a causal link between crime and economic and social conditions. [12] He asserted that crime is social in origin and a normal response to prevailing cultural conditions. [13] In more primitive societies, he contended that survival requires more selfless altruism within the community. [14]