ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ

In Tina Gillen's work, space is rarely neutral. Her paintings bear traces of landscapes, structures, objects and moods, but they cannot be easily interpreted.

Developed around simple gestures in the tradition of the artistic genre (carving, cutting, assembling, stacking, etc.), using wood as her preferred material, Julia Cottin’s sculptural work finds its references in architecture, using its symbols (the column) and its archetypes.

It is sometimes said that a work of art is grasped in the accomplishment of a kind of ‘re-creation’: the re-creation of a creation, an intuitive reconstruction of the actions that brought it into being.

valerie_troost gallery develops its program in collaboration with the Antwerp-based valerie_traan gallery, where gallery owner Veerle Wenes, together with curator Frank Maes, continues to explore the relationships between art, architecture, and the everyday.

Fernanda Fragateiro (1962, lives and works in Lisbon) and Haleh Redjaian (1971, lives and works in Berlin) share some common interests.

'Fernanda Fragateiro & Haleh Redjaian: My Dream Never Has Walls' , a duo show with Lotte Stam-Beese as the big inspirator, opens 13 May and will continue through 24 June at valerie_traan gallery.

Geert Vanoorlé’s painting is on the surface, purely and simply.

Art makes something unprecedented appear. Before the work of art exists, there is no content to be "expressed".

FUNDAMENTS is a first solo exhibition by Linde Freya Tangelder (Destroyers/ Builders) at Valerie Traan Gallery, in which she reflects on the aspects that found her practice and presents an overview of the designs and processes that characterise her work.

When the Surrealists invented the technique of 'cadavre exquis' at the beginning of the last century, an extraordinary interaction of language, sign and coincidence emerged. A poem was written by several poets without knowing the lines written by the others. The game was...

Rain or shine, Babs goes on long walks - at times to inhospitable places – where she picks up tiny objects.