Philippe Braquenier Belgium, b. 1985
-
Fading moon and two wondering stars, 2018
-
Fragment of the firmament, 2019
-
Buoyancy and density, gravity doesn't exist, 2018
-
The flattest place on earth, 2016
-
Jerry, 2019
-
The moon and the sun are the same size, 2019
-
Perspective ramp, 2019
-
Mirror observation, 2018
-
Propaganda van, 2018
-
Spinning globe, 2018
-
Rainbows are reflections of the dome firmament, 2018
-
Star trails 20° North, 2018
-
Southern stars rotation and sacred geometry, 2019
-
Star trails around Polaris #1, 2020
-
The planes help to prove the plane, 2018
-
True perspective, 2016
-
Stratospheric box , 2018
-
Three suns effect in Antarctica, 2018
-
Sun splitting the line of the horizon, 2016
-
4 miles laser test shows proof of no curvature, 2018
-
Analemma #1, 2019
-
Cast shadows are always equal or bigger, 2018
-
Mad Mike Hughes rocket launch, 2019
-
Mark, 2018
-
No rocket ever went into space, 2016
-
Sunlight is small and localized, 2018
-
The moon emits cold light, 2019
-
The sun is close, 2019
-
Total solar eclipse, 2019
-
Unparralleled sun rays, 2018
-
Vanishing point, 2018
-
Zetetic astronomy , 2018
-
They hid the sky away, 2018
-
Star trail around Polaris #2, 2020
-
University of Neuchâtel – Neuchâtel, Switzerland – 18/03/02014, 2014
-
Wikileaks, Pionen Data Centre – Stockholm, Sweden – 04/11/02014, 2014
-
Wikileaks, Pionen Data Centre – Stockholm, Sweden – 04/11/02014, 2014
-
ARNANO #1 – Grenoble, France – 20/03/02014, 2014
-
Montserrat Monastery – Montserrat, Spain – 01/08/02016, 2016
-
Space Station Data Center – Kista, Sweden – 05/11/02014, 2014
-
Pont d’Arc Cavern – Vallon-Pont-d’Arc, France – 06/07/02016, 2016
-
AT&T Long Lines Building – New York, USA – 15/07/02015, 2015
-
Wikileaks, Pionen Data Centre – Stockholm, Sweden – 04/11/02014, 2014
-
Metas (Swiss Federal Office of Metrology) – Bern, Switzerland – 17/03/02014, 2014
-
Grotte Chauvet – Vallon-Pont-d’Arc, France – 28/08/02015, 2015
-
CERN – Geneva, Switzerland – 19/03/02014, 2014
-
ARNANO #2 – Grenoble, France – 20/03/02014, 2014
-
Cinematek – Brussels, Belgium – 10/09/02012, 2012
-
Metas (Swiss Federal Office of Metrology) – Bern, Switserland – 17/03/02014, 2014
-
Mundaneum – Mons, Belgium – 09/03/02013, 2013
-
Royal Institute of Meteorology – Brussels, Belgium – 29/01/02015, 2015
-
Reyers Bridge – Schaerbeek, Belgium – 08/07/02016, 2016
-
Google Data Center – Baudour, Belgium – 20/08/02013, 2013
-
Public Library of Stockholm – Stockholm, Sweden – 05/11/02014, 2014
-
Royal Library of Belgium – Brussels, Belgium – 29/05/02012, 2012
-
Topography of knowledge, 02012-02017, 2012-2017
-
Competitor at the World Memory Championships in London – 02012-02013, 2013-2013
-
727 : 02 Louis De Cordier Sierra Nevada, Spain (460.35) "02016.08.08", 2013-2013
Philippe Braquenier (b.1985, Belgium) is fascinated by knowledge; intrigued by how it is collected, used, shared and stored. Manifesting these ideas in photographs that depict the ethereal data centres where humanity’s information is stored, or through images of exposed but unrevealed photographic film, Braquenier’s work prompts a discourse about our obsession to preserve information in a time when data is becoming ever more omnipresent, yet all the more unseen. With his restrained and impassive perspective, Braquenier then connects these ideas to those on a much larger scale, of evolution, sustainability and the precarious character of the digital revolution.
He received his BFA in photography from the HELB and has exhibited in Aperture Foundation in New York, The Venice Biennale 2018 and Foto Museum Antwerpen (FOMU) among other institutions and galleries. His work has recently been published in Wired, Wall Street International, Wallpaper, and BLOW Magazine.
-
One of a Kind
A 10-year anniversary show with unique pieces 3 Sep - 22 Oct 2022When, in 2012, Narda van 't Veer and Jasper Bode founded The Ravestijn Gallery, they were amongst the few galleries in the Netherlands who felt photography was more than simply...Read more -
Philippe Braquenier
'Earth not a globe' 23 Jan - 24 Apr 2021The Ravestijn Gallery opens the new year with a solo exhibition Earth not a globe by Philippe Braquenier, nominated for the Louis Roederer Discovery Award 2020 . The continents float...Read more -
Jimei x Arles | Philippe Braquenier
'Earth Not A Globe' 27 Nov 2020 - 16 Mar 2021Curated by Marie Papazoglue Earth Not a Globe takes its name from an influential volume on one of the most extreme conspiracy theories, claiming the earth's surface to be flat...Read more -
The Salon Show
in collaboration with Ingeborg Ravestijn Antiques and The Wunderkammer 13 Jun - 22 Aug 2020The Ravestijn Gallery is pleased to announce The Salon Show, created in collaboration with Ingeborg Ravestijn Antiques and The Wunderkammer. The exhibition will show over 80 works from (all) represented...Read more -
Philippe Braquenier
'Palimpsest' 8 Apr - 13 May 2017noun pa-limp-sest \ pa-l m(p)- sest, p - lim(p)-\ : a very old document on which the original writing has been effaced and replaced with newer writing : something that...Read more
-
Philippe Braquenier: Earth Not A Globe
Sophie Beerens, GUP, May 6, 2021 -
Bewijs maar dat de Aarde niet plat is
Astrid Hulsman, PF Magazine, April 22, 2021 -
De aarde is rond. Ja, klopt, maar hoe weet je dat zo zeker?
Thomas van Huut, NRC, April 1, 2021 -
"Earth Not A Globe"
Aesthetica Magazine, April 1, 2021 -
Het FD over de tentoonstelling "Earth Not a Globe" van fotograaf Philippe Braquenie.
Jeroen Bos, FD Persoonlijk, February 6, 2021 -
De volkskrant bespreekt kunstwerk The planes help to prove the plane van Philippe Braquenier
Sarah van Binsbergen, Volkskrant, February 4, 2021 -
Seeing & Believing
Aesthetica Magazine, January 29, 2021 -
Expositie galerie fotografie Philippe Braquenier
Jan Pieter Ekker, Het Parool, January 28, 2021 -
Libération
August 17, 2020 -
Vice (Dutch version)
August 1, 2020 -
Vice (French version)
August 1, 2020 -
Fisheye
February 1, 2020 -
Vice
August 20, 2019 -
Libération
August 1, 2019 -
Urbunautica
May 10, 2017 -
Financieel Dagblad
May 8, 2017 -
Wall Street International
March 15, 2017 -
Wired
January 19, 2017