Managing all these different materials involves all kinds of specializations. A film is stored under different archival conditions than a movie poster, so each of the depots has its own climate settings. Nearly all the depots today are in our new Collection Centre.
Explore our collection
The Eye collection dates back to 1946, when the first predecessor of Eye was founded: the Nederlands Historisch Filmarchief. In 1952, this became the Dutch Filmmuseum, and since 2010 we are Eye Filmmuseum.
news
In Memoriam Frank Roumen
© Joost Bataille
news
Archive footage from the Eye collection featured in award-winning IDFA films
still Bestiaries, Herbaria, Lapidaries (Massimo D'Anolfi, Martina Parenti, IT CH 2024)
news
Maral Mohsenin new Director of Collection & Knowledge Sharing at Eye Filmmuseum
Maral Mohsenin (© Lisa Frisco)
Explore our collection
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The oldest film in our collection dates back to 1896. However, we do not exclusively acquire and preserve films, but a range of different materials – from movie posters to projection equipment. The focus is on films and objects that say something about Dutch film culture; a copy of virtually all Dutch films that come out each year is included in the collection.
Latest news
news
In Memoriam Frank Roumen
© Joost Bataille
news
Archive footage from the Eye collection featured in award-winning IDFA films
still Bestiaries, Herbaria, Lapidaries (Massimo D'Anolfi, Martina Parenti, IT CH 2024)
news
Maral Mohsenin new Director of Collection & Knowledge Sharing at Eye Filmmuseum
Maral Mohsenin (© Lisa Frisco)
Het Collectiecentrum van Eye in Amsterdam-Noord (© Ton Söder)
Collection Centre
Want to visit the Collection Centre? Make an appointment with the Eye Study.
Asterweg 26
1031HP Amsterdam
020 5891411
eyestudy@eyefilm.nl