#lieken

[fictionalred]

Art by Tom Liekens

Picture taken at the Duivelsteen exhibition, Ghent, Belgium, 2019

[hamsterrausch]

Lieken Urkorn Gewinnspiel: Einkauf bezahlt - Kassenbon hochladen

Neues #Gewinnspiel: Lieken Urkorn zahlt Einkauf zurück - Kassenbon hochladen - #Hamsterrausch

Brot kaufen und mit etwas Glück den Einkauf erstattet bekommen: Das ist die Idee beim Gewinnspiel von Lieken Urkorn. Denn die Klassiker von Lieken Urkorn – Bauernmild, Roggenbäcker oder Mehrkorn – werden seit 2022 angeboten. Lieken bedankt sich mit einem Gewinnspiel bei den Kunden. Jede Woche werden die Kassenbons von fünf Kunden bezahlt – sofern darauf ein Lieken Urkorn Klassiker zu finden ist.…

[watchingalotofmovies]

Music Hole

Music Hole    [trailer]

A little accountant officiating in a shady cabaret has marital concerns with his wife. After a violent argument, he wakes up to discover a surprise. It's the macabre and zany starting point of a burlesque thriller.

What a crazy little movie. Short, to the point. Deserves to be more widely seen.

[supersimetria]

(vía HUB , Ilse Liekens · IOK HEADQUARTERS · Divisare)

[bartvandijck]

NESTVLIEDERS

2024, Turnhout, BE

with Xin Hu Gao, Annaluisa Ivanciuc, Lotte van den Boom, Danté Verheyen, Thimo Vosters, Shanti Wouters, Emmanuel Yagobnegad Hege, Rila Akrawi, Emma Gielis, Thimo Gysen, Liesel Helsen, Perla-Poppy Loreti, Benthe Mertens, Lauren Nicol, Jenka Simons, Linde Thiré, Jade Van Rillaer, Rikkert Van Tichelen, Dency Verbruggen, Lia Vermeire, Belle Vleugels (Heilig Graf, Turnhout)

𝘕𝘌𝘚𝘛𝘝𝘓𝘐𝘌𝘋𝘌𝘙𝘚, a collaboration between Bart Van Dijck and Ignace Cami, is a participatory project based on fictional folklore. The artists invite groups of people to imagine mythical creatures, the 'Nestvlieders' , through collective imagination. These hybrid creatures embody the urge of young animals to leave the nest.

Nestvlieders - video presented in the show 𝘏𝘠𝘉𝘙𝘐𝘋𝘌𝘕 (8.06-17.11.2024 curated by Tom Liekens & Glenn Geerinck, Warande, Turnhout, BE)

[bdpst24]

A Kifli nem egy pékség, hanem több egyszerre

A Kifli nem egy pékség, hanem több egyszerre

A farsangi szezonra kiegészült pék és cukrásztermékek választéka már tényleg egyedülálló a hazai online piacokon.  A Kifli.hu kínálatában a kenyerek virtuális polcain húsznál is több márka képviselői sorakoznak, a frissen sültektől az előre csomagoltakig. A Pano, Basilico, Marmorstein cégek mellett már Morato, Lieken és az It’s us termékei is rendelhetőek. A hagyományos és kézműves vadkovászos…

[atletasudando]

Martina Weil, una vez más con el tope chileno de 400

La velocista Martina Weil, de Chile, mejoró por tercera vez en los últimos dos meses su plusmarca nacional de los 400 metros llanos. Fue este domingo 2 de julio en el "Resisprint" de La Chaux-de-Fonds, en Suiza, donde ocupó el segundo puesto en su prueba con 51.29, escoltando a Kraver Lieken (Países Bajos), quien marcó 50.40. Weil había establecido el récord de 51.34 la semana pasada (25 de junio) en Rehde, Alemania. Y venái de colocarlo en 51.67 a principios de mayo en Bruselas. Martina Weil integrará la selección de Chile en el próximo Campeonato Sudamericano de Sao Paulo. Read the full article

[demonstars]

what can i even put in "i wish i loved someone better" Lieken cGnf doesn't even wish that

[markoclorenz]

Prophezeiung Oktober: Jetzt ändert sich ALLES!

   In diesem Video ist die Prophezeiung für Oktober inkl. der Verlosung für das 50.000 Abonnenten Gewinnspiel. Danke jeden fürs kommentieren, lieken und teilen

[robbertliekens]

HEISTENAREN KIEZEN KUNST BOOKLET — 2018

14,8 x 21 cm, 32p

[woutkok]

#ernest #liekens https://www.instagram.com/p/CcQQeX8tO-K/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[designeverywhere]

Robbert Liekens

[hamsterrausch]

Lieken Urkorn: Küche, VW California, Home-Entertainment, E-Bike gewinnen

Neues #Gewinnspiel: 100 Jahre Lieken Urkorn - VW California, Traumküche gewinnen - #Hamsterrausch

100 Jahre Lieken: Das will gefeiert werden. Und zwar mit einem Jahrhundert-Gewinnspiel – und Lieken Urkorn hat den Lostopf rappelvoll gefüllt. Weil Lieken zuhause oder unterwegs gleichermaßen gegessen werden kann, sind auch die Preise unterteilt. Bei den Zuhause-Gewinnen ist als Hauptpreis eine Traumküche im Angebot, dazu Home-Entertainment oder Kaffeemaschinen. Die Unterwegs-Gewinne sind ein…

[gdbot]

designeverywhere:Robbert Liekens https://ift.tt/3d8JUAA -> Telegram Design Bot

[hopetofantasy]

‘HUMO’s big youth survey - Politics, society and religion’ - With Nora Dari (part 1)

- TW: corona pandemic, mental health, sickness, religion, islamophobia, racism, cancel culture -

Who better to test out the results of HUMO’s brand new ‘youth survey’ than a trio of three young gods? Bouba Kalala (23) made the switch between ‘Studio Brussel’ and the social media-team of the ‘SP.A’ - sorry, ‘Vooruit’. Céleste Cockmartin (21), daughter of sexologist and politician Goedele Liekens, just started her third year of neuropsychology in Maastricht. Nora Dari (19) portrays the beautiful Yasmina in the wildly popular ‘wtFOCK’. ‘If we don’t rise up to the streets, a lot of things will remain the same.’

- Note from hopetofantasy: ‘SP.A’, soon to be rebranded as ‘Vooruit’, is a social democratic political party -

For the past quarter of the century, HUMO surveyed every new batch of youngsters, but never before did we had to include a pandemic in our questionnaire. It’s a first! And even though the youth isn’t the most popular target of the virus, they’ll emerge from the corona crisis with scars on them too.

Half of young people thinks life will never return to what it was before. The girls are even more pessimistic than the boys. Nora Dari: “I wouldn’t call us pessimistic: we weren’t on the right track at all. This is one big wake-up call. I’ve never felt as alone yet together as during lockdown. On social media, we were already used to our own bubble. Then suddenly, all these bubbles began to look the same and everyone kept talking about the same thing.”

Bouba Kalala: “For one moment, the crisis showed us how good the world could be. I even started to cry at the drone images of VTM. I think we’ll bring that unity with us to the post-corona era.” Nora Dari: “When my mom stepped on the bus with her hijab before this, she would have gotten the side-eye. Now people scowl at those without mouth-masks. Weird how fast everything can change.” Bouba Kalala: “My grandpa experienced the war, we lived through a pandemic. Shit happens. When the Germans threw bombs on England, everyone re-emerged after the bombardments, re-opened their shops and even made jokes about it - ‘Everything at explosive prices!’. That’s what we should do now: we have to take corona seriously and follow the measures, but being scared won’t help us more forward.”

Do young people have to give up too much, because of the corona crisis? Almost one out of three think they do. Céleste Cockmartin: “I don’t have the feeling I’m giving up on a lot. But young people really do try and avoid infecting the elderly. When I’m in Maastricht and only see my peers for weeks at a time, then I’ll be less restrained. But when visiting my parents, I’m very careful. It’s just a matter of not being selfish. What’s so difficult about wearing a mask and disinfecting your hands?” Nora Dari: “Quite a lot of people don’t believe in masks.” Bouba Kalala: “Really? I don’t know anyone who dismisses the rules and says: ‘I’m going to go anywhere and do what I want.’ But those that do, get a story in the news. As if every young person doesn’t give a fuck.” You do? Bouba Kalala: “I have to: my grandpa who’s 84, is staying with us. I did sin once, though. Going to a friend’s house for some drinks, other friends come over and suddenly you’re with ten people.” Nora Dari: “I’ve had corona and I was scared to death that I’d infect my parents. So I locked myself up in my bedroom for two weeks.” Céleste Cockmartin: “Seriously? I wouldn't be able to handle it mentally if I couldn't go out.” Nora Dari: “But I was incredibly sick, so the solitary confinement didn’t bother me. I’ve binged all there was to binge on Netflix.” Bouba Kalala: “And your sense of smell and taste?” Nora Dari: “Still gone! I can’t taste anything. Us, Moroccans, drink mint tea every day. Now, a month later, it still tastes like water.” Did the virus change you? Nora Dari: “I’m pretty religious. Corona has given me even more the understanding that everything is in God’s hands.” Faith is on the rise again: the number of young people claiming they’re atheist or non-religious declined from 50 to 41 percent. Céleste Cockmartin: “Everyone is looking for meaning and answers. I search these answers in science.” Bouba Kalala: “For me, science and God have the same worth. Believers can’t prove there is something, but science can’t disprove it either.” You believe there’s something? Bouba Kalala: “Yes, but what? I believe in the universe, the force of attraction, the power of positive thinking... I don’t want to sound too much like a hippie, but I also believe in the paranormal and UFOs. (*Céleste and Nora laugh out loud*) What? UFOs are my hobby. Even the American army admits there is something, so there must be something (*laughs*).” Nora Dari: “I often hear it: young people believe in something, but they don’t know (yet) in what they believe.” It’s all clear to you. Nora Dari: “Yes. I’m lucky to be born in a muslim family, but even then, there’s a moment where you think: is this the religion that really defines me? I’ve done research and began reading books, but my heart truly connected with the Islam. It feels like true love.” Céleste Cockmartin: “I can be jealous about that. I think it’s a shame sometimes, that I don’t have that faith. It seems to be a good solace during the hard times. For a lot of people, faith isn’t much more than a form of meditation.” Bouba Kalala: “The grandma from a friend of mine passed away recently. I found it hard to comfort her. I don’t have that issue with my Moroccan or Turkish friends, because we know she’s with God. The idea that she isn’t gone, brings peace.” In 2015, when we were still discussing the imminent terror attacks, 9 percent called themselves muslim. Now it’s 17 percent. Nora Dari: “I think it’s related to the terrorists. Because of them, muslims and non-muslims started asking questions about Islam. People studied the religion and concluded that it’s actually really beautiful.” When you were 13, you wore a hijab for a while. Nora Dari: “As a young girl, I often visited the community center in Winterslag. It closed down by the time I went to high school. From a tiny school with only two Belgians without an immigration background, to a school with a handful of muslims. Suddenly the world seemed bigger. I needed something familiar, something I could join and where I felt included. That was the Islam. After two years, I realized that my choice to wear the hijab, was too hasty. I wore it so I wouldn’t feel alone, but when I got older, I understood: I’m not alone. With or without hijab, God’s always with me.” Will you wear it again some day? Nora Dari: “I hope so. If someone asks me why I don’t wear it, I don’t have an excuse. It’s something so beautiful. Yet, right now, it doesn’t feel as if it’s something I need to do.”  Do you feel, as a muslim, that you’re less of a target than a few years ago? Nora Dari: “Yes. That’s connected with the trend of being woke, being aware of everything and refusing to think anything is bad. Due to this, a lot of youngsters are becoming less critical. Which is a shame.” And here I thought, young people were only positive about being woke? Nora Dari: “But what is the meaning of ‘being woke’?” I was hoping you could tell me. Nora Dari: “No one knows. Everyone pretends to know (*laughs*).” Bouba Kalala: “That’s being woke, I think: not knowing everything, stop pretending like you have all the answers.” Nora Dari: “You know what bothers me? That we live in such a cancel culture. One bad tweet and you’re cancelled for life. There’s nothing woke about that?” Bouba Kalala: “Without social media, we wouldn’t have cancel culture: every brain fart continues to exist on the internet. Years later, someone will dig up a wrong statement and use it to take you down.” Nora Dari: “Young people would do well, if they followed the people they don’t agree with on social media.” Bouba Kalala: “Yes!” Nora Dari: “If I'd follow Dries Van Langenhove (= extreme right politician / activist) tomorrow, my followers would throw a fit: ‘Do you agree with him?’ No, the exact opposite! But how can I understand how he thinks, if I don’t follow him? If I only followed people whom I agree with, I’ll get tangled up into my own truths. The world doesn’t stop with my own Insta page.” Céleste Cockmartin: “That’s being woke: talking with your opponents. I once started a conversation with Dries Van Langenhove. I ran into him in Ghent, at the time of the ‘Schild & Vrienden’ TV report. I had to know: what’s the deal with that group? Unfortunately the conversation wasn’t very clear - it was the nightlife neighborhood. But I’ll stick with my statement: start a conversation with dissendents.” And the youth of today doesn’t do that? Nora Dari: “Not at all. We rather cancel each other.” Bouba Kalala: “I already know that I’ll get racist bullshit hurled at me after this interview. I've learned not to care. Hate posts are good for my algorithm.” You don’t reply to them? Bouba Kalala: “I do, every time. One time, I argued for hours with someone who sent a racist tweet. I kept going: ‘Why do you say that, Arno? Do you realize this hurts?’. In the end, he even thanked me. I went to my mom, showed her the conversation and we’ve high-fived each other. I know that Arno will vote for Vlaams Belang (= extreme right political party) again, but he did say ‘thank you’, while he started with that sick tweet.”

[vanderstichele]

‘Durf te vragen’ : Waarom vindt Yung Fierens adoptie geen zegen? Humo, artikel Raf Liekens.