Peter Klashorst (born Peter van de Klashorst,pronounced[ˈpeːtərvɑndəˈklɑsɦɔrst]; 11 February 1957 – 11 September 2024) was a Dutch painter, sculptor, and photographer.
In 2011 he did one of his last self organised shows at the Tuol Sleng, S21 the former Khmer Rouge prison (Cambodia), in honour of the victims of the Khmer Rouge’s terror and genocide that took place from 1975 to 1979 in Cambodia. Klashorst created an impressive and sometimes very confronting set of around 50 paintings. The show got world wide attention (The New York Times and Herald Tribune).[2]
Klashorst died of lymphoma in Amsterdam, on 11 September 2024, at the age of 67; at the time of his death he had been suffering from HIV for several years.[3]
(in Dutch) Steef Davidson, red., Peter Klashorst, tekeningen: Poëzie explosie : 23-5, 30-5, 6-6 1979, Amsterdam, 1979
(in Dutch) Peter Klashorst; samenst. Timo van der Eng, Theo van der Hoeven; red.: Marleen Buddemeijer: Schilderen met acryl, Utrecht, 1997, ISBN90-6533-435-1
(in Dutch) Mieke Rijnders, Geurt Imanse: Over schilderkunst; Pieter Holstein, René Daniels, Peter Klashorst, 1983.
(in Dutch) Paul Groot et al.: After nature, Amsterdam, 1989, catalogus uitgegeven ter gelegenheid van de tentoonstellingen van Bart Domburg, Jurriaan van Hall en Peter Klashorst in de galerieën Jurka, Hans Gieles en Torch te Amsterdam.
(in Dutch) Robert Vuijsje: King Klashorst, Amsterdam, 2005, ISBN90-5000-428-8
(in Dutch) Peter Klashorst: Castles in the Air, Bangkok, 2010, ISBN978-94-90956-01-1
^Leeuwen, Rob van (25 March 2015). "Een kleine geschiedenis van de Tabakspanden aan de Spuistraat". Het Parool (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 6 August 2019. Retrieved 16 October 2019. In de panden woonden door de jaren heen niet alleen krakers. Zo huurde kunstenaar Peter Klashorst er een woonruimte en heeft hij er zijn galerie Cash & Carry zitten.
^"The Walking Dead". International Herald Tribune. 23 April 2011 – via The New York Times.
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