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Cristina Mirabilis
Academy of Fine Arts of Catane
137-139 En Féronstrée
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SpringMerz
Marion Voegelé
31a Rue de la Cathédrale
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Wafel de Liège
Jannes Lambrecht & Mirthe Vermunicht
100 Rue Saint-Gilles
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Signing To A Spitting Image
Rémie Vanderhaegen
6 Rue Gérardrie
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A Fragile Relationship In A Sturdy Façade
Jeannette Slütter
11 Rue de Bex
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Chambre, vue
Pierre-Alain Poirier
14 Rue de la Sirène
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Midnight Leaves
Bettina Marx
28-30 Boulevard d'Avroy
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Gravats
Lucile Marsaux & Théo Philippot
107 En Féronstrée
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Ambient, Aberrant
Sonia Mangiapane
7b Rue des Carmes
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Avis de tempête
Camille Lemille
159 En Féronstrée
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An Enchanted Break
Cristina Lavosi
9 Rue de la Violette
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Du béton du métal dont sont faites vos parois
Anaïs Lapel
1 En Féronstrée
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Cathédrale
Axel Janssen
16 Rue du Palais
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Always Stuff, Four Blue Office Chairs
Gilles Hellemans
32 Rue de la Régence
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Figure
Bruce Formanoie
100 Rue de la Cathédrale
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Étendue 02
Elisa Florimond
85 Rue de la Cathédrale
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L’été sera brûlant
Sarah Feuillas
3 Rue de la Cathédrale
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No, no ! Only as fast as possible without stress
Jan Duerinck
44 Rue Saint-Gilles
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Carpeaux
Patrick Corillon
25 Rue Saint Paul
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Traveling Tales
Tamuna Chabashvili
40 Rue Hors-Château
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Double exposition
Bertrand Cavalier & Fabien Silvestre Suzor
31b Rue de la Cathédrale
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WELCOMCOM
Ondine Bertin
4 Rue de la Cathédrale
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Leakage
Yasmina Assbane
5 Rue Chéravoie
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Onsite Website : The Official Emoji Shop
Éloïse Alliguié
29 Rue de l'Université
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AS QUIETLY AS MOSS GROWS
#10
Georgie Brinkman
Artist selected as part of the open call
22844 Rue Saint-Gilles
“She had noticed that in recent days the spiderwebs had been growing larger and denser, seeming to completely take over the abandoned shops and offices. She heard a noise, a crunch of a leaf behind her, and quickly darted around, startled. As she did so her torch briefly flashed into a nearby window, illuminating the thin, silky lines of a spiderweb. She turned back, shining the light carefully across the lines from left to right, as if reading a book. And within the path of light she deciphered the words ‘as quietly as moss grows’ spelled out with spidery precision.”
‘As quietly as moss grows’ casts a fictional moment from a story into the material world. This installation is one component of a multiform research project about tardigrades who live on the moon. The project centres around a fairytale, ‘In the beginning…’, written in response to a curious 2019 incident when a spacecraft crashed-landed on the moon. On this spacecraft was a microscopic archive of human history, alongside a colony of tardigrades: hardy, tiny creatures known to survive space. Within the fairytale reimagining, these tardigrades are joined on the moon by their favourite habitat – mosses. The spacecraft crash releases the moon’s biggest secret: a spring of lunar water. In this magical, moist land the mosses and tardigrades quickly and quietly spread across the moon until moonlight is lost on Earth, and one giant, moon-sized tardigrade materialises as a second moon.
In the chaos that ensues on an Earth without moonlight, humans realise they are resident on a planet where they are no longer in charge. They begin to take notice of the small and unnoticeable. They learn to read messages in spiderwebs blanketing the capitalist ruins of a past world.