Tentoonstelling met
Elke Gordts
Stanislas Misenbiaire
Naomi Kerckhove
Arnaud Coolsaet
Sebastien Demeulenaere
Karel De Meester
Erwin Van der Jeugt
Kristof Van Heeschvelde
Fred Michiels
Tessa Groenewoud
Luk Paard
Patrick Van Hautteghem
Lieven Cateau
Yoo Cassiman
Bart D’Haluin
Carmen Van Puyenbroeck
Charlie De Voet
Patrick Baele
Danny De Bock
Filip De Maen
Isabel Monsieur
Jan Deconinck
Kurt Stockman
Hilde Mertens
Wannes Van Moesseke
Elsie Vercaigne
Frans en Frank
Kika Da Silva
Karin Claeys
Ann Vandersleyen
I.B.T.B.O.T.T.F.A.

Performances door:
Sarah Eyckerman, Luk Paard, Joris Van Eyndhoven, Ken De Vylder, Erwin Van der Jeugt,

Openingsdans op vrijdag met Vendetta Sound Sisters en party op zaterdag met DJ Danny, DJ Ringo, DJ Tommy, Dr. Green, en DJ Bon Goût

Creator/Curator: Erwin Van der Jeugt
Medecurator: Arnaud Coolsaet

Kairos is a short science fiction film by Belgian artist Alexis Destoop and American writer Aaron Schuster. Filmed mainly in the Australian outback, the movie deals with questions of time and landscape, colonization and desertification. The film follows the adventures of Larry Church, an agent of Collective Time Flow (CTF), a government organization created in the aftermath of the Great Temporal Catastrophe to take control of the passing of time and ensure that the population remains synchronized.

The evening at Vooruit highlights the unique soundtrack of the film, composed and performed by internationally renowned experimental musicians Oren Ambarchi and Stephen O’Malley. Their musical creation is an integral part of the Kairos universe, dramatizing the breakdown of time through a sonic texture which moves between repeating pulse and clashing dissonance.

05.09… 15.11.2009

Raphaël Buedts

Raf Buedts – Hemel,2006 (eik, potlood, lariks, H 74,5cm)

Raf Buedts – Beeld, ovaal, 2003 (eik,potlood, krijt, H 42 cm)

Raf Buedts – Lezenaar, 2008 (asobe, krijt, acryl, H 106 cm)

Raphaël Buedts

They are something you have to get used to, these ‘furniture objects’ by Raphaël Buedts, which he compiled at the end of the seventies and in the eighties. They have been made from unusual materials, like discarded furniture, twigs, sheets of material, sticks and strips of wood. Apart from this he used rope, lead, canvas, silk, bricks and in some cases even shells. His handwork is aimed at using the material to create something spiritually and sensually tangible. Sometimes you have the feeling that he is trying to break through their close, uncommunicative aspect, and sometimes it seems as if his aim is to keep them in a form that is as introvert as possible.

Starting on 5th September 2009 the S.M.A.K. will be holding an exhibition in association with Cera together with the presentation of a book compiled by Frank Maes. On display will be an overview of his work, especially his sculptural work, as well as his drawings and paintings.

Opening of the exhibition on Friday 4th September, starting at 8pm.