Finissage Weekend
Frederik Vercruysse, Solo Show
Panoramic, 15 Years of Art Photography
Koningin Fabiolalaan 20, Knokke Le Zoute, Belgium
Friday 29- Saturday 30 August, 14-20.00
Finissage on Sunday 31 August, 14-18.00
In the presence of the artist photographer
Curated by Spazio Nobile Gallery, Lise Coirier and Gian Giuseppe Simeone, Panoramic is a tribute to the enduring precision and quiet power of Vercruysse’s gaze. Panoramic becomes a reflection on precise yet poetic sensibility, minimal yet layered, rooted in architectural order and soft and subtle light. In contemporary art, the panoramic is not merely a format—it is a philosophy. It encompasses the totality of a moment, offering not only a wide-angle view but a sense of continuity and emotional resonance. Vercruysse’s work inhabits this space between design and reverie, structure and silence, distilling reality into visual compositions that echo the restrained beauty of natural and manmade environments.
Download the invitation
Download the Exhibition Catalogue
Viewing Room on Artsy
Photography, in this context, is an act of framing what often escapes notice. Vercruysse’s lens captures more than buildings or interiors; it seizes atmospheres—coastal light, fading shadows, surfaces brushed by time. The nearby North Sea, just a short walk from the villa, permeates this visual language: flat horizons, grey-blue hues, wind-shaped lines, and a constant negotiation between permanence and change. The sea’s presence, though often off-frame, is felt as a vast, invisible actor shaping the mood and material memory of the images.
This private space becomes for a brief moment a vessel of memory and vision. The house itself, like many coastal structures, stands on the edge—between past and future, shelter and disappearance, preservation and transformation.
Guided Tour Through the Photographer’s Lens
Download Press Releases & Images : FR / EN / NL
In collaboration with the Main Sponsor Vlassak-Verhulst and partners Allaert Staal and Wever & Ducré/Wästberg, Panoramic evokes the horizon as a metaphor for artistic exploration and cultural identity, anchored in the Belgian affinity for craftsmanship, visual clarity, and the subtle interplay between manmade space and elemental force.
Walk in the Park
