Ixelles Collection
"Exploring the Rich History and Artistic Treasures of Ixelles, Brussels" Step into the vibrant neighborhood in Brussels, Belgium
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"Exploring the Rich History and Artistic Treasures of Ixelles, Brussels" Step into the vibrant neighborhood in Brussels, Belgium, and you will be transported through time. From historical events to artistic masterpieces, this captivating area has it all. One notable piece that captures attention is "The Suicide of General Boulanger. " This color lithograph depicts a significant moment in history and serves as a reminder of the past's impact on our present. For art enthusiasts, a visit to the Wiertz Museum is an absolute must. An engraving from 1874 takes us back to when this museum first opened its doors. Immerse yourself in the beauty and creativity that emanates from every corner. As you wander through the streets of Ixelles, keep an eye out for Alan John Ainsworth's artwork. His pieces adorn various locations such as Rue Tenbosch and Rue de Trone. These contemporary works seamlessly blend with their surroundings while adding a touch of modernity to this historically rich neighborhood. Maison Dricot on Rue Malibran stands as a testament to architectural brilliance dating back to 1900. Its timeless design continues to captivate passersby today, showcasing how old-world charm can coexist harmoniously with modern life. Another gem worth exploring is Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier on Rue de la Reforme. Built in 1902, it offers insight into both residential living spaces and creative work environments during that era—an inspiring glimpse into history for those curious about bygone times. The Parvis de la Trinite on Rue de la Reforme invites visitors with open arms since its establishment in 1909. Alan John Ainsworth's artwork adorns this public space—a meeting point where locals gather amidst stunning architecture while enjoying moments of tranquility or lively conversations. A stroll along Rue General Patton reveals more hidden treasures—buildings constructed between 1900 and 1903.