Artists expo

Indra Wolfaert

Using watercolour, acrylic paint, ink, chalk and natural pigments, Indra creates colourful, poetic worlds.

Water is an essential element in her working method, and literally brings movement to her paintings, which straddle the boundary between abstraction and figuration.

Ine Lammers

For Ine, art is more than just an image: it is a unifying force. She wants her work to unlock something — a memory, a feeling, a moment of vulnerability. She works with materials that bear the marks of time and transience. Oil paint remains her medium of choice, but she combines it with charcoal, pencil, metal, lead or fabric.

Katleen Van der Gucht 

Biologist and artist Katleen explores the quiet power, transience and fragility of nature in an age of ecological disruption. Her work focuses on changing landscapes and on the often-invisible life forms that sustain our existence.

Ellen Jansen

Ellen's work draws inspiration from everyday life and her inner world. She takes her cue from images that are close to her heart and uses painting as a way of revealing something that would otherwise remain hidden, yet which can serve as a space onto which the viewer can project their own inner world..

Hilde Van de Walle

Her sculptures emerge from a close interplay of observation, material, and process. Plaster, ceramics, synthetic resin, and bronze lend her work both fragility and strength. 

Olivier Deprez

For Olivier Deprez, light is the foundation of every image. He explores how lines, planes, and volumes guide our gaze and how patterns can reveal meaning and power. 

Shalan Alhamwy

Shalan Alhamwy moves between music, photography, and digital media. In his installations, he explores how technology shapes and distorts our identity.

Nele Boudry

Nele is known for her introspective portraits and her contemporary interpretation of the Renaissance.

Inspired by the legacy of masters such as Jan van Eyck and other, she explores the nature of our existence. Her images are at times monumental, at times modest—but always imbued with soul.

Carll Cneut

Carll is an internationally acclaimed artist and illustrator, whose emotionally charged visual language sparks the imagination and invites introspection.

His work moves between the literary and the pictorial, between the tangible and the unspeakable.

Emma Terweduwe

Emma is a Belgian textile artist from Ghent, known for her expressive and tactile designs where craft meets experimentation.

Her work moves at the intersection of art and design, with a strong focus on material experience and graphic intensity.

Inge De Zutter

Inge's lacework, spun from wool, copper, and reclaimed threads, bridges tradition and transformation. Fired into ceramic, her woven forms leave behind a charred memory—an imprint of what once was, now fossilized in clay.

Martine Jansen 

In this exhibition, Martine presents previously unseen ceramic bird sculptures that radiate tenderness, fragility, and intimacy. Her aim is to create works that are both powerful and restrained, evoking a sense of poetry and timelessness.

Pia Timmermans

Pia's work stems from a deep interest in what connects people—and in what often remains unspoken.

Her art surprises and invites us to look differently: at ourselves, at others, and at what lies hidden beneath the everyday.

Nina Plantefève-Castryck

Nina chose to study Ceramics & Glass Art at LUCA School of Arts in Ghent, drawn by the materiality and three-dimensional nature of the medium.

She creates modular installations that shift in composition depending on the space.

Expo Reveal 

Pathy Govaert

Pathy creates unique, expressive, conceptual work.

She stacks and repeats simple materials such as toothpicks, creating texture to form a unique interplay of elements.

 Softness and sharpness in a single whole

Anne-Marie Dhaluin

Experimenting with the sewing machine on fabric, felt, and even paper marked the beginning of a search to merge painting with textile work.

It is an ongoing exploration of how painting and textile can meet, and where the boundaries between them begin to blur.

Expo Reveal 

 Katrien Windey

Katrien draws from the timeless techniques of the old masters, breathing life into photorealistic art.

 Each layer invites contemplation and emotion—a silent dialogue between image and viewer...

feel, reflect, vulnerability

Vanessa Van Meerhaeghe

Vanessa's work invites viewers to question the apparent beauty of the image, casting a critical eye on how women are portrayed.

Though seemingly playful, her art explores deeper themes such as femininity and self-image.

Dupani

Dupani's world reflects underwater realms, fauna and flora nestled deep within a forest of imagination—where new details continuously emerge.

Her work explores the cosmic connection between human, animal, and nature.

Surreal forms arise, sometimes rooted in mythological landscapes, sometimes inspired by Aboriginal art.

Mahmoud Saleh Mohammadi

He combines the focus, uniformity, and tradition of the Middle East with the Western ideal of creative expression, shaping a conceptual body of work.

In many of his pieces, he merges Persian iconography with the histories of Iran, Italy, Japan, and other cultures he encounters.

Kris De Plecker

He is a multidisciplinary artist who draws inspiration from the interplay between nature and architecture.

In his drawings, the precision of architectural lines enters into dialogue with the fluid, often unpredictable forms of nature

Veronique Jansseune

Veronique seeks to transform the restlessness of a stimulus-saturated world into inner calm.

Her canvases are geometric, abstract, and architecturally inclined—revealing a subtle dynamic between stillness and slow movement.

Michael Vandorpe

Within the realm of Michael S.L. Vandorpe's geometric abstract painting, the focus lies on the Zenith, the Nadir, and the Horizon.

Colours are placed with precision, yet they also blend and intersect—sometimes leading to unexpected connections.

Matthieu Claus

He creates paintings—fictional landscapes shaped by reuse and transformation.

Matthieu Claus' work is strongly influenced by graffiti culture and urban environments, where hidden patterns and bold contrasts take centre stage.

Liesbet Braeckman

Liesbet designs tangible wall objects with rich textures and striking volume.

Each piece is unique and crafted from textile remnants sourced from Belgian weaving mills and manufacturers, giving her work a distinctly circular character.

Delphine Cuelenaere

For Delphine, woodcutting is a way to slow down time and be fully present in the moment, while creating compositions rich in colour.

Each print is unique, composed of multiple layers of oil-based ink, pressed over extended periode.

Brunhilde Borms

The collage technique allows Borms to construct new relationships.

Objects become an assemblage of stillness and calm.

They offer structure and meaning—a sense of control and perspective—within circumstances entirely shaped by others.