Bruges Triennial seeks curator for TRIBRU27
For the fifth edition of Bruges Triennial, we are looking for an (inter)national curator (individual or collective) specialising in architecture and/or visual arts to compose the artistic programme for the open-air exhibition.
Bruges Triennial 2024 came to an end
Sunday 01.09.2024 was the last day of Bruges Triennial 2024: Spaces of Possibility. For almost five months, TRIBRU24 took to the streets of the historic inner city and the beach of Zeebrugge with contemporary art and architecture installations. Over 400,000 people discovered (sometimes unknown) streets, parks and squares and looked at Bruges from a different perspective. A sincere thank you to all visitors, staff, volunteers, partners and sponsors.
See you in 2027 for the fifth edition of Bruges Triennial!
Bruges Triennial is back in 2027
We look forward to TRIBRU27 with you. Then too, we will be happy to take you into the fascinating world of visual art and architecture on the streets of UNESCO World Heritage city Bruges. Relive the previous edition now.
From the archives
All editions
Bruges Triennial 2024
Spaces of Possibility
Spaces of Possibility searches for Bruges' potential by inviting (inter)national artists and architects to reinterpret the city's morphology. They focus on un(der)used places in Bruges, aiming to create new social, ecological and urban narratives.
Bruges Triennial 2021
TraumA
TraumA explores the subcutaneous space and subjective experience of the city, fed by the present and the past, dream and nightmare. This edition balances between what is present and what is hidden. Between the private and the public.
Bruges Triennial 2018
Liquid City | Vloeibare Stad
Liquid City | Vloeibare Stad links to the 2015 theme, which considered the city of Bruges as a megapolis. Only this edition goes one step further: how flexible, fluid and resilient can a historical city like Bruges be in a time in which nothing seems certain anymore?
Bruges Triennial 2015
Bruges as megapolis
Every year, more than five million people visit the city of Bruges. What if they didn’t want to leave and decided to stay? What if a protected historical city such as Bruges were to suddenly expand into a megapolis?
