Results for “lindsay edwards”

No fewer than 76 different flowers and plants have already been identified on the Ghent Altarpiece. And all that greenery is rich with significance.

Fleming Peter De Brabander provides the logistics for movies about the Second World War.

For three centuries, the barge between Bruges and Ghent was a popular and luxurious means of transport.

The new director of Ons Erfdeel regrets that the debate about Flemish self-awareness has degenerated into a polarisation between the populist right and the tendentious left.

Don’t start shouting that ‘we’re back in the 1930s again’, writes Fraihi. That sort of warning is counterproductive and even risks gaining the status of forbidden fruit.

There is something about the development of the Indonesian language that irritates journalist Joss Wibisono - it is being mixed with English.

If a vaccine against COVID-19 is ever developed, there is a good chance it will happen in Belgium.

Twenty-four Flemish writers and poets wrote each other letters during the first weeks of the coronavirus lockdown. This is the correspondence between Jeroen Olyslaegers and Siel Verhanneman.

After the First World War, architect Huib Hoste helped rebuild the Flemish Westhoek. But his innovative ideas quickly clashed with residents and their yearning for the past.

Belgium has an interim minority government to deal with the corona crisis. The emergency has exacerbated the division in the country. Will Belgium fall apart, or is it actually a laboratory for Europe?

Five hundred years after his birth, publishers can still learn from his cultural entrepreneurship.

Tourism is increasingly becoming more of a curse than a blessing in Amsterdam, Bruges, Maastricht and numerous other places in the Low Countries.

Fifty years ago, Jan Wolkers shook the Netherlands to its foundations with 'Turkish Delight'. Aleid Truijens blushed when she reread his taboo-breaking classic novel.

The far right uses social media as a sort of pulpit from which to lash out without restraint against the left and society’s alleged excesses.

Dutch art often appears in debates about identity, and this always happens in terms of what is 'own' and 'foreign' to it. Rembrandt in particular turns out to be very 'malleable'.

Eindhoven-based story designer artist Alice Wong is interested in how reality is shaped.

Discover the other side of the popular seaside resort with its impressive Art Nouveau houses, adorned with loggias, glazed tiles and elegant ironwork.

He sets fire to furniture, makes seats grow and locks people in clocks to manipulate time. Designer Maarten Baas continues to surprise.

What is the result of the deal between Google Books and the Ghent University Library?

Where are the official apologies for the sufferings the Dutch and Belgians caused in their former colonies?

Flanders' most colourful and most cosmopolitan rocker turned 70.

Luc Devoldere states that we have no choice in Europe, but to become as multilingual as possible.

A portrait of unconventional dancer Lisbeth Gruwez, composer Maarten Van Cauwenberghe and their company Voetvolk.

Why our we still fascinated with a commemorative work like the St Matthew Passion that was written almost three hundred years ago?

A young, progressive generation is genuinely interested in Belgium’s colonial past, mainly because they realise that the origin of today’s racism can often be found in this period.