"Tauba Auerbach is considered one of the most innovative painters of our time. Her work collapses traditional distinctions between image, dimensionality and content. Surface and the larger issues surrounding topology have been central concerns in her recent paintings, drawings, photographs and artist books..."

Ever the world traveler, ROA made a stop in his native Belgium last week to open Stop Over, an exhibition at Bodson-Emelinckx in Brussels. The show features a ton of new work and installation pieces, featuring ROA's now signature peek-a-boo, hands-on revealing animal anatomy pieces. We had our friend Henrik Haven head over to the opening...

Currently on display at Harlan Levey Gallery in Brussels, Stefan Gross has a body of work called Sustainable Trash, featuring a series of melted plastic sculptures. Gross works with "found objects, rescued toys, and childhood memories: the furniture that surrounds us and traditions we hold dear, to recreate a familiar world in wondrous way."

Years ago, we became familiar with the work of Polish artist and Holocaust survivor, Alina Szapocznikow. Her untimely death at the age of 47 has somewhat made her work a bit of a cult-like affair, but Wiels Gallery in Brussels, Belgium has a huge survey of Szapocznikow's sculptures and polyester-resin casts on display through January 8, 2012.

Our research notes that Belgian artist Arne Quinze's The Sequence public art installation is over 3 years old now, but we saw some great pictures of the piece online this morning and noted how as the piece has aged, it is as if the trees and surrounding buildings has grown into eachother with the sculpture.

We don't often get the chance to cover architecture on this site, but when something truly is a work of art, we have to comment. Belgian firm, Samryn and Partners, just finished creating the "House in the Outskirts of Brussels," a mixed use professional studio and private quarters for a cinematographer and his family.