Nous qui parlons: holding feminist space and building a living archive of women’s voices
Once a month at La Tricoterie, in Brussels, a small group gathers in the mezzanine
Our geography and our history mean that we understand the benefits of bringing cultures together. French and Flemish shape our city, but you’ll find people from 183 different nationalities that call Brussels home. That’s exciting, and the potential for collaboration is limitless.
Our culture sector is one of our strengths – museums, galleries, festivals, and institutions that not only showcase the world’s best, but also support and develop emerging artists and performers.
Let us help you make sure that you don’t miss a thing!
Once a month at La Tricoterie, in Brussels, a small group gathers in the mezzanine
The three-part British mini-series “Lost Boys & Fairies” follows a gay couple in Cardiff navigating
Sam Quealy does not simply walk on stage – she lands there, like a glitching
On 12–13 February, Brussels hosts a piece that feels made for queer eyes and hearts: Monica,
Forget Valentine’s Day clichés—this year, Brussels’ queer comedy scene is celebrating friendship instead of romance. On Friday, February
What if Belgium were a drag show?That’s the question at the heart of Mère Patrie, a
In a world that often rewards detachment, Adriano Selva chooses to stand beautifully exposed. His
It was a night that rewrote the rules of pop culture — in Spanish. At
Bright Brussels Festival is already celebrating its 10th edition, confirming its status as one of
Meeting artist Elliot Ibouzidene to talk about music, literature and his “unwritings” of Athens and Copenhagen, in