Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009
Léon Spilliaert Bateau à voile en haute mer, 1920 and Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009
Jean Brusselmans, La tempête, 1938, Mu.ZEE Ostende and Walter Swennen, Walter Swennen Barque funèbre, 2014, collection privée
Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys Luc’s Boat, 2009, 80 x 120 x 2,2 cm
Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys Luc’s Boat, 2009 and René Magritte, La traversée difficile, 1967-68 René Magritte, Le Rappel à l’ordre, 1955
René Magritte, La traversée difficile, 1967-68 The ING Belgium Collection, René Magritte, Le Rappel à l’ordre, 1955, Private Collection and Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009
Harold Ancart, Untitled (seascape), 2014, 134 x 180 cm
Constant Permeke, Marine, 1928, Pieter Vermeersch, Untitled, 2015 and Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009
Constant Permeke, Marine, 1928 Pieter Vermeersch, Untitled, 2015, Galerie Greta Meert & Pieter Vermeersch and Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009, Musée d'Ixelles
Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Luc’s Boat, 2009, Musée d'Ixelless, René Magritte, La traversée difficile, 1967-68 René Magritte, Le Rappel à l’ordre, 1955
Un voyage en mer
Opening Hours:
Wednesday to Friday 11am-6pm Saturday 2pm-6pm
1050 Brussels
Curated by Nicolas Jolly
“Un Voyage en Mer” brings together Harold Ancart, Marcel Broodthaers, Jean Brusselmans, Jos de Gruyter & Harald Thys, Léon Spilliaert, René Magritte, Constant Permeke, Walter Swennen, Pieter Vermeersch
“Un Voyage en Mer” is an exhibition to celebrate the seventh anniversary of Charles Riva Collection. Belgian works of art, drawn from private and public collections, will be exhibited for the first time at an ordinary gallery dedicated to American art. Thus, “Un Voyage en Mer” brings together works by Belgian artists from various eras and with diverse sensibilities, built on an inexhaustible theme: the sea.
The coastline is used to gather works from different periods and sensitivities. The exhibition is therefore composed as an anthology. Rather than getting lost in a vast historical or thematic panorama, it anticipates unexpected but fruitful confrontations.
© Hugard & Vanoverschelde, photography
Press:
La Libre Culture