Bram Roth

Roth studied sculpture with teachers such as Bon Ingen-Housz, Marino Marini and Albert Termote at the Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten in The Hague.[2] Later as a teacher himself was he connected to the Academie van Beeldende Kunsten en Technische Wetenschappen in Rotterdam.[3] He worked in a semi-naturalistic, style; frequent subjects of his sculptures were women and horses.[4]

He worked as an independent sculptor and painter, but was also a member of artists' groups such as the Pulchri Studio, Verve en the South Holland Cultural Group (Dutch: Culturele Raad Zuid-Holland). Roth was considered part of the artistic movement named the Nieuwe Haagse School.[5]

Much of his work is in public spaces in The Hague.[6]

• In the Westbroekpark in The Hague:
  • Two Women with a Parasol (1960, limestone) van kalksteen.
  • Mother and Child with Doll's Pram (1962, bronze)
• Zuiderpark, The Hague
  • Woman and Man (1964)
  • Lying Woman (1984)
  • Relief (1988)
• Sweelinckplein, The Hague, The Stone Maid. The sculpture was added here in 2009
• Horse and Rider (bronze) on the Houtrustbrug, The Hague[7]
• Facade sculpture of Jan van Goyen (bronze), Dunne Bierkade 16A, The Hague
• The Four Elements: Light, Delft University of Technology[8]

• 
  Two women under a parasol (1960), The Hague
• 
  Mother and Child with pram (1962), The Hague
• 
  Woman and Man (1964), The Hague
• 
  Lying Woman (1984), The Hague
• 
  The Dutch Maiden, The Hague
• 
  Horse and Rider, The Hague
• 
  Two women and a child