A monumental sculpture floated on the water of the Langerei in 2018. At first glance, it looked like a portal, but the tunnel down raised questions about its final destination.
The Chinese mitten crab, an introduced species in the canals of Bruges. Rotor followed its tracks until Zeebrugge.
The Almshouses of Bruges such as Sint-Trudo are known as places of silence. But what does total silence mean? Visitors could experience it and meet others in all serenity at Ruimteveldwerk's installation G.O.D..
An organic structure with pink translucent walls coloured the Bruges Coupure.
The statue of Jan Van Eyck stood face to face with a blue whale, a monumental sculpture constructed from plastic waste, pulled out of the ocean that threatens all life on earth on a daily basis.
Tomás Saraceno dreams about a future of flying cities that float on solar and wind energy. He sends prototypes up in the sky and has them film what they register.
What is the best way to welcome and meet new guests or visitors? Wesley Meuris combined aspects of welcoming spaces in an artistic analysis and in a pavilion.
As globalised urban dwellers, we are constantly reminded of money, possessions and the economy. As citizen, what value do we still have in the city of the future? The spiritual higher authority of the past, has been replaced by the fetishism of power and wealth.
The Tokyo architectural firm Atelier Bow-Wow is all too familiar with the myriad issues of cities and limited living spaces. For Bruges, they conceived a floating lounge, a meeting place for locals where they could take a refreshing dip in the water.
Daniël Dewaele tackled the premise of Bruges Triennial 2015: "What if the 5 million visitors to Bruges were to settle here?" with three projects and thereby raised more questions than he could offer ready-made answers.