A rowing boat covered in white protrusions, yellow tentacles reflected into infinity, and the pumpkins half the world already knows. With Yayoi Kusama, the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam presents more than seventy years of work by the artist who made the polka dot immortal, including a boat that has been in the museum's collection since 1965.
At Almine Rech in Brussels, time is briefly brought to a standstill. From 10 September, Hans Op de Beeck presents his first solo exhibition at the gallery, Vanishing Point. A world of furniture, sculptures, and sets in shades of grey, where nothing is ever fully revealed. Reason enough to take a closer look at the man behind these ashen installations.
One hundred years after Monet's death, the Musée de l'Orangerie delves into his lifelong struggle with time. From a fleeting impression to his famous series that captured light on canvas at different moments of the day.
More than fifty works, three decades of career, spread across two gallery spaces. With Ai Weiwei: The Art of Defiance, Patrick Derom Gallery brings one of the biggest autumn exhibitions to Brussels. From shattered Han vases to LEGO portraits full of dissent: the Chinese artist and activist knows how to stir up a room.
Frida Kahlo growing into a global brand, Ana Mendieta turning her own body into a work of art, and an Argentine light artist who just missed the opening of his own retrospective. All remarkable exhibitions at Tate Modern, an icon in itself, well worth it for culture enthusiasts.
Anish Kapoor taking over the entire Hayward Gallery with black holes, Victorian paintings of fairy folk, or an Italian fashion designer: London never slows down. All of them exhibitions closing soon. SCENIO found out which shows you still need to catch before they're gone.
Ten years after his death, David Bowie lands in Lightroom, King's Cross. Not as Ziggy Stardust or the Thin White Duke, but as himself. For an hour, spread across four walls and the floor, speaking in his own words, taken from hundreds of interviews. A must-see for Bowie fans!
The man who taught Victor Horta the trade is getting his own exhibition in the historic greenhouses of Meise Botanic Garden. One of them, the Balat Greenhouse, served as a trial run for the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken. From 5 September, discover more about this architect to nobility and king in the exhibition Paradise Lost? - Alphonse Balat, the King's Architect, at both Meise Botanic Garden and its extension in Kortrijk.
For the first time, Bozar is naming a 'Grand Invité' — a guest artist who helps shape an entire season. South African master storyteller William Kentridge is handed the keys to a full season: a retrospective exhibition, opera productions and performances running through April 2027, built around his own life motto: I am not me, the horse is not mine.
A reconstructed cannibal kitchen, Ted Bundy's yellow Beetle, and a 'wanted' sign to pose with. At Tour & Taxis, you can experience chilling photo moments among the most notorious serial killers in history.
Fifty animators, a dramaturge, an Egyptologist and a year and a half of craftsmanship – no AI in sight, apart from a photo booth. The story behind the making of Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition, told by the man who conceived it. CEO Jelle de Jong of Madrid Artes Digitales takes you behind the scenes of a production that ultimately even convinced the Grand Egyptian Museum.
It survived the French Revolution, the Nazis, and seven centuries in a wooden chest. This autumn, the 68-meter-long Bayeux Tapestry will lie flat on a table for the first time, and that's just a stone's throw from where it originated.
Hunting zombies in VR, time-travelling through 25 escape rooms, or coming face to face with Tutankhamun: at Terminal 1 in Brussels Expo, gaming, esports and immersive art melt together into one world of experience. SCENIO couldn't resist the call and put it to the test. Read our verdict below.
