Chanoirs is a collective that functions as a constellation of young creators uniting around a common artistic vision and energy. They put forward the freedom to do, the freedom of action. It is a machine whose cogs are the singularity of each entity set in motion.
“Chanoirs is an adventure that began 15 years ago. We started as a group of artists, eager for freedom, determined to create a space where all forms of expression could exist without constraints. At first, it was a small circle, but over time, our collective grew in size. We opened our doors to diverse voices and new ideas while maintaining that thirst to challenge conventions. Today, we are more than just a collective; we are a movement, a community that refuses to conform to norms.”
“Right now, we are engaged in projects that promote creativity. We are developing spaces where artists can truly thrive through residencies and exhibitions. Recently, we orchestrated Error505 at Reset as part of Digital AF, bringing together around twenty artists for a bold exhibition. It’s a logical continuation of Error404, a project we launched three years ago. We’ve also broadened our horizons with experiences in Miami and at MIT in Boston. What we want is to explore how to integrate technology into a creative process while keeping that DIY spirit alive. The collective continues to evolve, and our goal is to invest in even more spaces to transform them through our collective creativity.”
“For us, it’s about opening spaces where everyone can express themselves freely, without fear of judgment. It’s essential for young people to have access to artistic scenes that resonate with them. We also want to contribute to a better understanding of the issues facing LGBTQIA+ communities and their integration into society. Brussels remains a privileged place to live these values, but we cannot rest on our laurels. It’s imperative to continue creating bubbles of freedom where everyone can decide who they are, and the LGBTQIA+ collectives here are doing incredible work to maintain these spaces. By supporting them, we are collectively building a more equitable society.” “It is crucial for everyone to take their share of responsibility. Each person needs to be aware of their surroundings and intervene when necessary. However, public authorities also have a role to play. They need to guarantee spaces for communities, as gentrification and inflation are making these places increasingly hard to find. It is imperative that the city supports these initiatives and establishes suitable infrastructures. By valuing these collectives, we can build a more inclusive and sustainable future.”
Misschien wilt u ook
-
Lucky Love: Smashing the Patriarchy, One Song at a Time
After an electrifying performance at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris—where
-
Don’t Miss Cloud Seven’s Artists’ Film Night – A Free Event This Tuesday!
Brussels’ alternative art space Cloud Seven is hosting an Artists’ Film Night this Thursday, March
-
Leigh Bowery: The Queer Icon Who Defies Time on Display in London
Thirty years after his passing, Leigh Bowery, the flamboyant force of queer culture, is back
-
La Morrigasme: Shape-Shifting Seduction & Queer Rebellion
La Morrigasme is a genderless, shape-shifting creature who connects with humans through a blend of
-
A Public Affair: Queer Visibility Through Photography at PhotoBrussels Festival
For its 9th edition, the PhotoBrussels Festival continues to challenge perceptions with “A Public Affair,”