ART ANTWERP 2026: BOOTH A38

We are pleased to announce our participation in ART ANTWERP for the 5th consecutive year.

The presentation brings together three distinct artistic practices by Joost Vandebrug (Netherlands), Ñaco Fabré (Spain) and Lars Nørgård (Denmark), exploring the shifting relationships between image, material and form. Working across photographic monotypes, aluminium sculpture and painting, the three artists investigate how visual impressions can be translated, fragmented and reconstructed into new artistic expressions.

Joost Vandebrug's photographic monotypes explore the relationship between nature, memory and perception. Through a process of fragmentation and recomposition, landscapes and organic environments are transformed into intricate image structures. The resulting works occupy a space between photography and abstraction, where the recognisable world becomes something more ambiguous, tactile and contemplative.

Ñaco Fabré approaches abstraction through both painting and sculpture. His aluminium works explore line, volume and spatial relationships, transforming seemingly simple gestures into fluid three-dimensional forms. In his paintings, colour, movement and intersecting shapes create dynamic compositions that challenge the boundaries between structure and spontaneity. Across both mediums, his practice reflects an ongoing investigation into the expressive possibilities of form.

An energetic interplay of colour, geometry, gesture and line characterises Lars Nørgård's paintings. His compositions bring together fragmented shapes, expressive marks and contrasting visual rhythms, creating complex pictorial spaces that balance spontaneity with an underlying sense of structure. His work embraces the unpredictable nature of painting while maintaining a strong awareness of composition and visual tension.

Together, the three practices establish a dialogue between the organic and the constructed, the physical and the imagined. Whether through the photographic reconfiguration of landscape, the spatial language of sculpture or the expressive possibilities of painting, each artist offers a different perspective on how we perceive and interpret the world around us.

Rather than proposing a single visual language, the presentation celebrates the productive tension between different artistic approaches, revealing unexpected connections through their shared exploration of form, perception and abstraction.