Masterpieces by Ensor, Wouters and Schmalzigaug From 11 April to 30 August 2026, A Red that Sings at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp (KMSKA) unfolds as an exploration of colo ...

“Bruges developed throughout the Middle Ages as a world city, a hub in global networks of trade, culture and politics. At its peak, Bruges seemed to be the epicentre of the w ...

This exhibition centres on a friendship that helped change the course of art. When Gustave De Smet fled to the Netherlands during the First World War, he crossed paths with Leo Ges ...

Throughout history, heritage has often borne the brunt of war, disaster and shifts in power. From iconic monuments to local sites, traces of upheaval remain visible. Ename is no ex ...

From 4 July to 11 October 2026, Symphony of Colors: Paul Signac and Neo-Impressionism explores how Neo-Impressionism developed a new understanding of light, colour and visual perce ...

Rings That Rock explores the diamond ring as a reflection of power, love, and identity. Spanning seven centuries, the exhibition reveals how rings sealed political alliances, carri ...

With L’Ange de la Révolte, the Musée Thomas Henry in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin turns its attention to a figure that profoundly shaped the nineteenth century. Here, Satan emerges as ...

In the spring of 2025, the Museum of Evolution presents an exceptional loan: Tyrannosaurus rex Trinity. It is only the second time in Danish history that a T. rex has been presente ...

The retable with the Lamentation from The Phoebus Foundation’s collection will be on display at The Art Institute of Chicago for the next three years. This rare masterpiece, ...

Saint Paul’s church is one of Antwerp’s most remarkable heritage sites, home to a permanent collection where painting and architecture naturally complement one another, with wo ...