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Added on the 23/10/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Brussels, Sep 18 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Confusion, shame, strangeness and, sometimes, even fear is what brings together the more than 40 works in the exhibition "Ceci n'est pas un corps "('This is not a body'), which brings together the great masters of hyperrealist culture in one of the capitals of surrealism, Brussels.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION.SOUNDBITES OF EMILIE DEROM, COMMUNICATION DIRECTOR OF THE EXHIBITION.Translation:"Hyper-realistic artists turn their backs on abstraction. They try to get a very detailed representation of nature and, therefore, of the human body.As you can see behind me, some sculptures give the feeling that they are real people. The visitor is very confused. Am I dealing with a real body or a fake body? All the details are there. The contours, the textures, the hair and the nails, it is very disturbing." "Hyper-realistic artists still want to convey a message. So all these sculptures carry a certain message." "In 2008 he found himself in a difficult situation, which is why he finally represents the loss of control he had over his own body. Situations without perspectives and that is the interesting thing about hyperrealist artists, there is a message behind it."
Brussels, Sep 12 (EFE)- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Spaniards milling around with their suitcases in a Brussels station, churro makers in a small Brussels venue and black and white souvenirs are some of the images that the Immigration Museum in the Belgian capital shows in a photographic exhibition dedicated to immigrants who began landing in Belgium more than half a century ago.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION.
Brussels, Jun 20 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Showing the inexorable link between the evolution of fashion and the concept of masculinity over the years is the objective of the exhibition "Masculinities" in Brussels, which tries to break the stereotypes of a world that has almost always been exclusively linked to femininity.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION AT THE FASHION AND LACE MUSEUM.SOUNDBITES OF THE CURATOR DENIS LAURENT.
Brussels (Belgium), Jun 6 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) In the enclosure of an old zoo, converted into a park in the European quarter of Brussels, the House of European History opened its doors four years ago with the objective of showing the perspectives of a common memory and reinforcing "ties", says its director, Constanze Itzel, in an interview with Efe.FOOTAGE OF THE HOUSE OF EUROPEAN HISTORYSOUNDBITES FROM ITS DIRECTOR, CONSTANZE ITZEL.
A new movement is bringing people together at the symbolic square of Paris, demanding the government to listen to them. The movement is now spreading across Europe. Sounds familiar?
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