Anouk De Clercq explores the potential of audiovisual language to create possible worlds. She is interested in what lies behind ‘reality’ or in between the visible and the imaginary.

Her work has been shown in Tate Modern, Centre Pompidou, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, MAXXI, Centre d’Art Contemporain Genève, BOZAR, International Film Festival Rotterdam, Berlinale, Ars Electronica, among others.

She is a founding member of Auguste Orts and initiator of Monokino. She is affiliated to the School of Arts University College Ghent as a visiting professor.

Anouk De Clercq is the author of Where is Cinema, published by Archive Books.
 

February 24, 2024 – February 24, 2029
Museum Hof van Busleyden Mechelen (BE)
Curated by Magali Elali
Exhibition – Helga Humming

September 24 – October 27
Mu.ZEE Ostend (BE)
Exhibition – One

October 11 — 18:00
Transitions Maastricht (NL)
Alternative Distribution Models
Talk

October 17 – 20
Instants Vidéo Marseille (FR)
Screening – OK

October 19 – November 3
Argos Brussels (BE)
Tabula Rasa
Screening – Building

November 7
Fabrica Treviso (IT)
Screening – Birdsong, We’ll find you when the sun goes black

November 13 – December 14
Kunsthalle Exnergasse Vienna (AT)
Living Apart Together, curated by elephy
Exhibition – We’ll find you when the sun goes black

November 29 — 19:30
SLAC Leuven (BE)
Curated by R(a/u)pture
Screening – Birdsong

Birdsong 2023
Boom Boom Blooms 2022
Quartet for the end of time 2022
OK 2021
Here it comes, the future 2021
We'll find you when the sun goes black 2021
One 2020
Where is Cinema 2019
Helga Humming 2019
Pendant Pair 2018
It 2017
Atlas 2016
Black 2015
New York New York 2014
Thing 2013
Tears of Melancholy 2013
Swan Song 2013
Monument 2011
7 2011
Oh 2010
Oops wrong planet 2009
Echo 2008
Motion for Newton 2008
Pixelspleen 2007
Pang 2005
Log 2005
Me+ 2004
Kernwasser Wunderland 2004
Horizon 2004
Conductor 2004
Building 2003
Portal 2002
Petit Palais 2002
Whoosh 2001
Sonar 2001
Game of Mobile Forces 2001
Motion for Stockhausen 2000
Autobiography of the Eye 1997
Speakeasy 1996