About Network meeting Neighbouring Frequencies

ORW_KIKK Festival 2018 (c)  Caroline Lessire_2.jpg

Network meeting Neighbouring Frequencies

On 31 May, FIBER Festival (Amsterdam), STUK (Leuven), de Brakke Grond (Amsterdam), and Flanders Arts Institute (Brussel) are organising a networking event for sound artists and musicians from Flanders and the Netherlands.

Come along and meet colleagues from the sound art sector.

Neighbouring Frequencies

For this third edition of Neighbouring Frequencies, we are once again bringing together artists, curators, institutions, researchers and producers who use sound as an artistic and critical medium.

The networking event comprises a lecture, a group lunch and a series of round-table discussions, followed by an afternoon of performances during FIBER Festival 2026.

Programme

You can find the full programme here.

11.45am-2.15pm: networking programme & lunch 

  • 11am: coffee and welcome
  • 11.45am: opening
  • 12pm: keynote
  • 12.30pm: lunch
  • 1u: round tables

2.15pm-2.45pm: break & opportunity to visit the sound art exhibitions

2.45pm-6pm: sound art exhibition & performances

  • Free for Belgian participants. Participants from the Netherlands can buy tickets here at a reduced rate.

6pm-7pm: closing drinks

Optional
8.30pm-10.30pm: Concert at BIMHUIS

When and where

31 May 2026, from 11.45am until 6pm, in de Brakke Grond (Amsterdam).

Register now

Register via the button at the top right.

Travel support

Flanders Arts Institute offers travel support for Flemish participants to the programme. We’ll be able to reimburse travel costs up to €100 for 20 participants. In the registration form you’ll be able to let us know if you want your travel supported. 

If more than 20 people apply, we’ll give priority to those not part of organisations receiving structural subsidies. After that it’ll be first come, first served. 

More information

Do you have any questions? Contact our colleague Ward.

This event is organised by FIBER Festival (Amsterdam), STUK (Leuven), de Brakke Grond (Amsterdam), and Flanders Arts Institute (Brussel). 

Image: Caroline Lessire