The Transept Organ in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam dates from the 16th century. Until the completion of the main organ in 1655, this transept organ was the only instrument in the church. After that, it was played when the church was open, but not during services. After 1700, it fell into disuse. About the image maker: as a born and bred Amsterdammer, Peter feels a close connection with the city of Amsterdam. Over the years, he has captured the city of Amsterdam in many iconic works. Other cities at home and abroad also fill his portfolio. Landscape and macro photography are also part of his work. As a digital artist, he has now also earned his spurs, especially with adaptations of old masters. Peters' work is widely sold and hangs on walls in various European countries. by Peter Bartelings

About "The Transept Organ in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam dates from the 16th century. Until the completion of the main organ in 1655, this transept organ was the only instrument in the church. After that, it was played when the church was open, but not during services. After 1700, it fell into disuse. About the image maker: as a born and bred Amsterdammer, Peter feels a close connection with the city of Amsterdam. Over the years, he has captured the city of Amsterdam in many iconic works. Other cities at home and abroad also fill his portfolio. Landscape and macro photography are also part of his work. As a digital artist, he has now also earned his spurs, especially with adaptations of old masters. Peters' work is widely sold and hangs on walls in various European countries."

by Peter Bartelings

About the artwork

The Transept Organ in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam dates from the 16th century. Until the completion of the main organ in 1655, this transept organ was the only instrument in the church. After that, it was played when the church was open, but not during services. After 1700, it fell into disuse.

About the image maker: as a born and bred Amsterdammer, Peter feels a close connection with the city of Amsterdam. Over the years, he has captured the city of Amsterdam in many iconic works. Other cities at home and abroad also fill his portfolio. Landscape and macro photography are also part of his work.
Meanwhile, he has also earned his spurs as a digital artist, especially with adaptations of old masters.

Peters' work is widely sold and hangs on walls in various European countries.