ADa Wein is a Travel Tomorrow reporter. She is a Belgian-born writer who has lived in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. She writes about travel, culture, arts, and politics. Ada publishes the newsletter Art & Terror, a weekly press review where politics meets art. She has contributed to Book Salon, Aslan Media, and published children's stories and fiction, some of which can be found on Ephémérides. Art & Terror was created to explore philosophical debates on political matters through various mediums: essays, analyses, poetry, pictures, and documentaries. ADa lives in Brussels with her two daughters.
Hokusai’s iconic Great Wave off Kanagawa will take centre stage in this year’s edition of the flower carpet, which covers Brussels’ Grand-Place for four days next […]
On Monday 15 June 2026, Paris’ newest tourist attraction has opened to the public. Curious-minded people who wan to visit the Pont Neuf Cavern, as the […]
The Mission of China to the European Union has launched a new creative competition aimed at strengthening cultural exchanges and mutual understanding between young people in Europe and […]
Brussels has unveiled the design for this year’s famous Flower Carpet, which will once again transform the Grand-Place into a vast floral artwork from 13 to […]
A photo exhibition celebrating the cultural diversity and multicultural heritage of Azerbaijan has opened in Brussels, bringing together diplomats, artists and guests from across Europe. Held on 23 April […]
The Comic Strip Festival, scheduled to take place at Tour & Taxis in Brussels in September 2026, has been cancelled. The announcement comes as Visit.brussels was […]
Casa Batlló, Antoni Gaudí’s iconic modernist landmark in Barcelona, has opened a dedicated contemporary art gallery situated on the building’s second floor. The 230-square-metre space, dubbed […]
The first exhibition devoted exclusively to the drawings of the human head by the legendary US artist Jean-Michel Basquiat has opened at the Louisiana Museum of […]
Cultura a Porte Aperte allows visitors to open the doors to long-forgotten churches and once-dusty castles through the simple click of a button. Strolling through historical […]
Ask most people about Niki de Saint Phalle, and they’ll mention colourful, oversized, dancing women statues, with one leg raised, two arms out, and head back, […]
The University of Namur has opened L’Archipel et le Plat Pays: Pages from the Shared History of Belgium and the Philippines (16th to 20th centuries), an exhibition […]
“A child could have done that” is a common response to modern art. Recently, a researcher published a study in the journal Frontiers in Physics examining […]