Exhibitions

The End is a New Beginning was Hugo Roelandt’s first museum overview exhibition, marking ten years since his passing.

The archive presentation at M HKA offered, for the first time, an overview of Today's Place's most significant projects—videos of performances and photos of exhibitions—complemented by historical printed matter, magazines, and posters.

With Out, Bruno Zhu transformed a museum gallery into an impressive labyrinth of rotating walls, inviting visitors to shift boundaries and look anew.

Leo Reijnders moves effortlessly between disciplines, roles, and worlds – an exhibition as layered as his drawings and performances.

Showing Off is an annual art project in which the children and young people of the Hospital School are introduced to modern art and create their own artworks. Each year, the project concludes with an exhibition at Muhka – this year marks the tenth edition, in collaboration with De Leerexpert Ziekenhuisschool.

Janina Fritz creates sculptures and spatial installations that explore the tensions between the body, architecture, and controlled environments, breaking boundaries with poetic and explosive forms.

King of Klowns, Nástio Mosquito’s first major solo exhibition at Muhka took us on a journey of invention, in which we were confronted by personalities demanding that we learn to navigate a complex world.

The exhibition In/sight offered a kaleidoscopic view of the dynamic Antwerp art scene. Featuring works by established names and emerging talent from the City Collection Antwerp, the presentation celebrated the unique character of the city as a hub for contemporary art.

The first solo exhibition of Berlin-based Polish artist Agnieszka Polska in Belgium, 'Flowers on the Sun', featured a selection of recent works, including her latest film, 'The Book of Flowers' (2023), created with the assistance of AI-powered tools.

In 'Carnival of Souls', Fia Cielen immersed you in a world of shadows, spirits, and rituals. An enchanting installation filled with drawings and sculptures, on the edge of carnival and cosmic chaos.

In this three-part exhibition, Antje Majewski and Pawel Freisler – together with artists, scientists, and young participants – explored the apple as both an art object and ecological symbol. 'Apple. An Introduction (over and over and once again)' grew into a year-long project on biodiversity, sensory experience, and shared knowledge — with one lasting legacy: newly planted apple trees across Antwerp.

Fifty years after Art Systems in Latin America first set foot in Antwerp, M HKA dedicated an archival presentation to the exhibition.