BRUSSELS
ART FOR CITIES is the story of a Belgian photographer and a Belgian Real Estate Developer discovering together the hidden wonders of living cities. Only Brussels, the beating heart of Europe, could be the starting point of that story!
ART FOR CITIES is the story of a Belgian photographer and a Belgian Real Estate Developer discovering together the hidden wonders of living cities. Only Brussels, the beating heart of Europe, could be the starting point of that story!
At the foot of the UP-site tower, along the Brussels-Charleroi canal, is the “Allée du Kaai”, a citizens’ initiative for the temporary occupation of the “Quai des Matériaux”. Initiated by Brussels Environment in 2014, Allée du Kaai is today a real place of life where skaters and street artists meet to express themselves freely. This particular place hosted the Kosmopolite Art Tour in 2015, bringing together a large number of frescoes, overlaid by others over time.
At the foot of the UP-site tower, along the Brussels-Charleroi canal, is the “Allée du Kaai”, a citizens’ initiative for the temporary occupation of the “Quai des Matériaux”. Initiated by Brussels Environment in 2014, Allée du Kaai is today a real place of life where skaters and street artists meet to express themselves freely. This particular place hosted the Kosmopolite Art Tour in 2015, bringing together a large number of frescoes, overlaid by others over time.
Commissioned on 5 October 1952 by SNCB, the station of Brussels-Chapelle is a Belgian railway station located in the popular district of Marolles. In the mid-1990s, a cultural revitalization project “Recyclart” was developed to promote Urban Art. Since then, thousands of graffiti artists have left their marks on the walls of the Brussels-Chapelle station and around them.
Commissioned on 5 October 1952 by SNCB, the station of Brussels-Chapelle is a Belgian railway station located in the popular district of Marolles. In the mid-1990s, a cultural revitalization project “Recyclart” was developed to promote Urban Art. Since then, thousands of graffiti artists have left their marks on the walls of the Brussels-Chapelle station and around them.
The MIMA, Millennium Iconoclast Museum of Art, is an Urban Art museum located in Molenbeek-Saint-Jean in the Brussels region, in front of the Brussels Canal. The outer walls along this Canal are covered with Street Art, transforming this part of Brussels into an open-air place of free expression.
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