DJI Gallery in Ixelles opens its doors to “Beyond The Fields,” a compelling exhibition that offers a fresh perspective on rural America through the eyes of two queer artists, Robert Martin and Holden Willard.

This exhibition, available from March 27th to May 3rd, 2024, in Brussels, invites you to step into a world where the simplicity of the countryside meets the complexity of queer identity.

Martin and Willard, hailing from the pastoral heartlands of Wisconsin and Maine, combine their unique artistic approaches to showcase the often unseen life of queer individuals in America’s rural spaces. Martin’s work harmonizes the untamed beauty of nature with queer existence, while Willard brings to the canvas the strength and warmth of human relationships in these tight-knit communities.

“Beyond The Fields” is a heartfelt exploration of self-discovery against the backdrop of America’s vast landscapes. The exhibition promises an introspective journey into the intertwined narratives of personal growth and environmental roots.

“Beyond The Fields is a statement, a conversation, and a horizon-expanding experience that Brussels is proud to host. Don’t miss this intimate look at the diverse paths to finding oneself amidst the tranquility of the American countryside.
Address: Rue du Page 15, 1050 Ixelles
You may also like
-
Inuit Art Takes Centre Stage at Brussels’ Art & History Museum
From 16 October 2026 to 18 April 2027, the Art & History Museum in Brussels
-
Stanislawa: Building a Queer Future from Belgium’s Clubbing Past
Between Brussels and Amsterdam, DJ and producer Stanislawa turns 1990s trance, sensual techno and progressive-house
-
What Happens When We Move Together? The Mechanics of Crowds Comes to Liège
From 20 November 2026 to 4 April 2027, La Cité Miroir in Liège hosts The
-
Orlane on Amour Pluriel: The Rise of a Queer Belgian Pop Icon
Orlane has never hidden her queerness. In ROUGE À LÈVRES, desire for a woman slips
-
Dolly Parton: The Rhinestone Queen Who Made Space for Us
Dolly Parton has died at the age of 80, leaving behind an immense catalogue of
