Hugo Tutein Nolthenius (Amsterdam, August 2, 1863 - Delft, December 12, 1944) was a Dutch industrialist and art collector.
Son of Julius Hendrik Tutein Nolthenius [b. 1824] and Elizabeth Maria Weymar [b. 1825], Tutein Nolthenius was born in Amsterdam on August 2, 1863. From 1878 to 1881, Tutein Nolthenius worked at the "De Atlas" factory. He became the director in 1898. [1]
Tutein Nolthenius collected art. His collection included oriental ceramics and jade, [2] [3] as well as artworks by Vincent van Gogh, [4] [5] Johan Thorn Prikker [6] and Isaac Israëls. [7] He was advised by Dutch art critic H.P. Bremmer. [8]
In 1912, he lent four Van Goghs from his collection to the Sonderbund Exhibition in Cologne. [9]
He had a brother, Jacques Tutein Nolthenius and a nephew, William, who inherited parts of his collection. [10] [2]
{{Authority control}} [[Category:Dutch businesspeople]] [[Category:Dutch art collectors]]