Next Friday, April 3, 2026, the Maison Arc-en-Ciel Liège welcomes French artist Clément Legrand for a new exhibition exploring the male body with rare sensitivity and striking originality.
Legrand’s work, both tender and bold, captures the beauty and complexity of queer masculinity through fine, expressive lines. His drawings—often in black and white—play with tension and intimacy, balancing strength and vulnerability, desire and delicacy. Each piece tells a story about freedom, emotion, and self-acceptance.

The exhibition offers a space where art meets authenticity, inviting visitors to celebrate the diversity of bodies and expressions. In the warm and inclusive setting of the Maison Arc-en-Ciel, Clément Legrand’s pieces create a dialogue about identity, desire, and the poetry of being oneself.

🗓️ Opening: Friday, April 3, 2026, from 6 PM
📍 Maison Arc-en-Ciel Liège – Rue Hors-Château 7, 4000 Liège
🎨 Discover his artistic world on Instagram: @clemenlegrand
📲 Facebook event: here – Instagram post: here

Clément Legrand’s exhibition promises to be an ode to beauty, diversity, and the freedom to exist fully and unapologetically.
KET Magazine is a community‑driven, non‑profit magazine run by volunteers based in Brussels. Get in touch to share your thoughts or tell us about your activities. You can also promote your events on our website or support our work with a donation. Contact us at Info@ket.brussels.

You may also like
-
Iskander Moon: Pop Songs as a Place to Feel at Home
There are artists who chase volume, and others who chase resonance. Iskander Moon clearly belongs to the
-
Brussels Pride: Loud Ladies Belgium: Making Room, Making Noise, Making Change
In a music scene that still too often rewards visibility unevenly, Loud Ladies Belgium stands out as
-
KET in Paris: “Spin My Cabaret”: Queer Chaos, Drag Glamour, and the Art of Letting Go
Some nights entertain you. Others stay with you. Spin My Cabaret belongs to the second category. On
-
Aurore Fattier turns Feydeau’s The Turkey into a queer cabaret at Théâtre de Namur
Aurore Fattier takes Georges Feydeau’s The Turkey and transforms it into a bold, queer-friendly cabaret piece, on
-
In Mons, Regards pluriels explores a century of Belgian art through the lens of communist utopia
From 11 April to 16 August 2026, Mons’ CAP / Museum of Fine Arts presents Regards pluriels. Belgian art
