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AVENIR MARKET
Niels Vraun
11 Rue de Bex
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Poétique du silence
Hadrien Loumaye
40 Rue Hors-Château
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Tout est lié
Vered Ben-Kiki
137 En Féronstrée
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24h/24 7j/7
Benoit Jacquemin
9 Passage Lemonnier
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Stuwland
Lola Daels & Sebastiaan Willemen
85 Rue de la Cathédrale
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Same again (A sign from Cyndi)
Mark Melvin
25 Rue Saint Paul
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LES INDÉSIRABLES
Olivier Bémer
5 Rue Joffre
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Notifications
Flaviu Cacoveanu
5 Place des Déportés
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Mauvaises graines
Julie Gaubert
1 En Féronstrée
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Machine chromatique
Jean-Paul Gaucher
31a Rue de la Cathédrale
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IN ICTV OCVLI
Thierry Hanse
75 Rue Hors-Château
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Fermé aujourd’hui
Petra Herzog
16 Rue du Palais
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ASSYRIANS
Romane Iskaria
7 Rue des Carmes
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What is night ?
Alicia Kremser
28 Boulevard d'Avroy, 4000 Liège, Belgique Liège
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Filon
Carole Louis
159 En Féronstrée
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Espace ver{t}s
Les Rayons
5 Rue Chéravoie
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Pédilum
Brieuc Maire
50 En Féronstrée
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Brighten up your day with the loving mediator
Lauralie Naumann
100 Rue Saint-Gilles
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Plafond
Camille Bleker & Luna Pittau
44 Rue Saint-Gilles
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CYBER KIDS
Pol-Edouard
14 Rue de la Sirène
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Respirer des heures bleues
Alice Quentel
4 Rue de la Cathédrale
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WILL YOU MISS ME WHEN IM GONE
Nina Robert
129 Rue Saint-Gilles
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Barrotes
Jesse Siegel
29 Rue de l'Université
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Tabula Lapsa, Natura Rasa… La Peau d’une fleur
Cléo Totti
2 Rue de la Boucherie
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Peach Tree, Ambiguous
Anouk van Klaveren
Passage Lemonnier 33-35
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Labo#Light installation
Jan Wittoeck
31b Rue de la Cathédrale
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AFFICHE_CVG_M1_V18_OK_BON_FINAL_VRAIMENT_LAST
Students l’ESA Saint-Luc Liège Master 1 "Communication v...
107 En Féronstrée

ASSYRIANS
#11
Romane Iskaria
Artist selected as part of the open call
2587 Rue des Carmes
Romane Iskaria is an artist photographer who works in Brussels. Her approach to photography is both documentary and conceptual. She works on long-term photographic investigations to highlight the voices of forgotten people and tell their stories.
For Art au Centre, Romane Iskaria presents a sample of her work carried out for over two years around the Assyrian community, of which she has origins from her grandfather who left an Iranian Assyrian village to move to Marseille. These stateless people come from a region located between Iran, Iraq, and Turkey, they experienced a huge diaspora in more than 50 countries following a genocide that took place in 1915 and generated many territorial conflicts. Assyrians are Eastern Christians and speak a language called Suret. This community is very tightly knit and proud of its origins.
Romane Iskaria collects memories and evokes fantasy through photography, video, text, and sound to create installations of collective memory. Iskaria’s work has recently taken on the aspect of installations that combine videos and sculptures and steer her reflection around an initiatory journey that evokes the memory of the diaspora.
The large-format photographs were taken during the “Parcours Migratoire Inversé” project in collaboration with the Brussels association La Tour de Babel supported by Erasmus+ in September 2022. For this project, a group of 30 young people travelled for the first time to their homeland in the Tur Abdin region of Turkey.
The photographer also self-published her first book on this project. Entitled Assyrians, this book invites the reader to explore the Assyrian community and its history, alternating between photographs, archive images and a collection of intimate objects, punctuated by testimonies. This book was designed with graphic designer Camille Carbonaro (Macaronibook). Romane Iskaria created Assyrians as part of her second year of master’s degree in Photography at Ensav la Cambre, in Brussels.
Video of the book Assyrians: directed by Andrea Copetti from TipiBook Shop Bruxelles.