Bas-reliëf 'Klokkengieten' boven hoofdtoegang tot de binnenplaats; Verbouwing Oostelijke binnenplaats, jaren renovation of this courtyard was started in 1964. Two floors were constructed, resting on prestressed concrete beams. As a result, other than at the installation of the western courtyard opened in 1962, the classification of the space was not determined by the support points of a steel skeleton. Two rooms were made on the upper floor that were connected to the surrounding paintings. The remaining space was carried out as exhibition space. The first floor remained a free space
Bas-reliëf 'Klokkengieten' boven hoofdtoegang tot de binnenplaats; Verbouwing Oostelijke binnenplaats, jaren renovation of this courtyard was started in 1964. Two floors were constructed, resting on prestressed concrete beams. As a result, other than at the installation of the western courtyard opened in 1962, the classification of the space was not determined by the support points of a steel skeleton. Two rooms were made on the upper floor that were connected to the surrounding paintings. The remaining space was carried out as exhibition space. The first floor remained a free space with a circumferential balcony for the Dutch history department, which was opened together with the renovated surrounding rooms in October 1971. The ground floor was fully intended for study losses of the paintings department, sculpture and arts and crafts and Dutch history . This part, as far as the paintings and crafts is concerned, opened in 1974. On the photo a bas-relief by Bart van Hove, representing 'clock casting', above the main access to the courtyard from tower II (the bell tower).
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Photo credit: © BTEU/RKM / Alamy / Afripics
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