To reinforce these themes, each room is designed to draw visitors even deeper into the world of paintings. Each room has a three-dimensional object referring to the theme of the room. By arranging the different rooms with a free ‘touch’, as reflected in the paintings, Kiki and Joost want to leave room for imagination. For instance, paper corn stalks reflect the sun-drenched fields, while paint and paper strips on the walls enhance the light and colors of the paintings while revealing the human touch and the handmade. Also, a fountain of strips of purple, blue and white paper fills one of the rooms where the flowing shapes extend to all corners, creating a dynamic whole. For a moment, you imagine yourself in the central square of a picturesque French village. In another room, portraits of Martin and Le Sidaner’s families hang at different heights. This creates interaction and connection. Here, the visitor becomes an active part of the art, sometimes by changing position or using the stairs. In the last room, you look out over the Mediterranean sea.