Current exhibitions
Jacques Talmar
Exhibition
From 19.12.25
To 01.02.26
Until February 1, 2026, the Atelier invites you to a small, spontaneous exhibition dedicated to the sculptor Jacques Talmar (1927–1997), a prolific artist who worked in bronze, terracotta, plaster, and lead. Innovative in his treatment of the human body, which he enlarged and weighted, Talmar created generous forms whose curves may echo the works of Niki de Saint Phalle, Fernando Botero, and Aristide Maillol. Alongside his artistic career, Jacques Talmar was also a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode for 36 years, where he notably taught Wodek. Free 19/12/2025 – 6 pm Drève de Rivieren 334, 1090 …
From Fibre to Form: Sculptural Textilities
The exhibition is extended until November 30
From 02.08.25
To 30.11.25
This exhibition highlights the richness of fibre — whether textile or not — as both a raw material and a vehicle for ideas. Through around fifty sculptural works, 17 artists with unique approaches explore the many facets of fibre, offering you a perspective as broad as it is nuanced on the art of fibre and textiles. With the support of the Nationale Loterij / Loterie Nationale and SPRB – GOB. Exhibiting artists: Élodie Antoine, Johan Gelper, Carla Henssen, Maren Dubnick, Giuseppe Arnone, Malaika Khan, Esther Babulik, Lut Vandebos & Niko Van Stichel, Schscht, Stephan Goldrajch, Stéphanie Jacques, Justine Van Impe, …
Nicolas Dykmans
Exhibition
“You won’t forget these flowers”
From 01.03.25
To 31.07.25
As the war in Ukraine enters its third year and men are running out, behind the lines there are those who remain and try to maintain a semblance of normality. The flowers are those made by shells on the ground, those placed on graves, those that old ladies tend, despite the bombardments, at the foot of ruined towers.
Archive
Reflection: The hole in the stone
Archive, Exhibition
From 04.01.25
To 30.03.25
Have you ever thought about it, the “hole in the stone”? Empty space? A passage? Shelter? Nothing ? In fact, beyond its literal and technical meaning, the hole may be the symbol and fact of an infinite horizon. In its paradoxical invisibility, it reveals unsuspected dimensions. “Reflection: The Hole in the Stone” is intended to be the plastic argument that the hole is much more than a simple physical characteristic; it gives precedence to the deep exploration of matter and our perception. Whether it is a physical challenge between sculptor and material, an exploration of form or a philosophical reflection, …
