From 23 September 2015, the work of Luxembourg resident, Ludo Segers, and German citizen, Sabine Richter, will be showcased in an exhibition at at EU gallery in Brussels.
Brussels gallery Trèves 74 will be displaying work of photojournalist Ludo Segers, comprised of pieces straddling the line between documentary and fine art photography which reflect the artist's high level of awareness capturing sceneries and portraits around the world.
"The desire and art of rendering an image perfect is always present in Ludo's work as he uses an impeccable technique, employing simple austerity, to reveal the essential," commented Belgian stylist and long time admirer of Ludo's work, Véronique Lejeune. "His portraits make you wonder if he is a philosopher or a photographer. Somehow he manages to slip some intimate elements of time into his works, something that Gaétan Picon described as 'L'admirable tremblement du temps...'"
Ludo Segers has gained a series of high-profile admirers of his work, including top European diplomats in Washington, DC who noticed the artist's keen eye.
Belgian Ambassador to the USA, Johan Verbeke, said: "Ludo captures the world around him in his very own way, whether it is inside the White House or out in the plains of the Far West. His portraits, landscapes and photos always bring a new perspective and suggest new narratives".
The photographs of Ludo Segers will be joined by the work of German artist, Sabine Richter. A writer, poet and sought-after literary translator, Sabine has made a name for herself through her creation of poetic images and capacity to paint with words.
Sabine draws on inspiration from German writer Heinrich Böll to describe herself, "I am a clown and I collect moments", and unearths most of the rich moments of her works close to her home in Chemnitz near Dresden.
Together, the two artists will form 'Two Worlds', which will be displayed at 74 Rue de Trèves in Brussels from 23 September to 30 October 2015. The works will also be displayed from 24 September to 10 October 2015 at Armen Te Kort in ABC, De Keyserlei 5 Antwerp.
All profits will go to Armen Te Kort, a system to help people reintegrate into the workplace and raise their self-esteem.
Photos by Ludo Segers
