Exhibitions

Preview on thu 27.11 | Suske and Wiske have been capturing the collective imagination for 80 years. Generations of readers and viewers grew up with their adventures, absorbing a wide range of images, atmospheres, emotions, and expressions. Just as their creator, Willy Vandersteen, drew inspiration from visual artists, many generations of visual artists have in turn been consciously or unconsciously shaped by Vandersteen’s visual and verbal universe.

A growing collection of muses brings together voices from AAIMACHINE, the Muhka collection and Antwerp’s art scene.

Nicola L.’s first major retrospective in Belgium brings together sculpture, performance, film and archival material.

Denys Shantar brings Congolese martyrs into confrontation with a colonial monument in Antwerp.

See collections in motion as art, place and audiences meet across ten locations in Zeeland.

Muhka presents Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now, a comprehensive overview of the practice of Lee Bul, one of Asia’s leading contemporary artists. 

we refuse_d brings together 15 artists exploring refusal and resistance, highlighting solidarity and resilience in times of censorship and crisis.

This autumn, Muhka presents the first survey exhibition of Pauline Curnier Jardin. Twenty years of films, drawings, sculptures and installations come together in an exuberant scenography with space for live events. A festive plunge into her hybrid world of cinema, performance, and layered storytelling.

The exhibition There Is Nothing Solid About Solidarity in INBOX shows how communities find new forms of connection outside established structures. The artworks make tangible how solidarity and empathy endure under pressure, and invite reflection and dialogue.

M HKA presents a renewed collection display featuring around thirty key works by Flemish artists, past and present.

Following the trans-national format of the 2023 edition, the Kyiv Biennial 2025 will again take place in multiple locations across Europe. Muhka presents a stand-alone exhibition that acts also as an extension of the main biennial exhibition held at the newly-opened Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw (MSN).

In 'You Used to Be Part of Something', Vaast Colson reunites twelve parts of a sculptural “cake” from 2005. The work plays with ideas of division, circulation, and loss. What was once a single whole now shows how art can be material, symbolic, and ephemeral at the same time.