Belgium Reading Between the Lines
Designed by Belgian architect duo Pieterjan Gijs and Arnout Van Vaerenbergh, this “church” is built out of 30 tons of horizontal steel beams and 2000 columns on top of a base of armed concrete.
It’s designed in such a way as to be transparent when viewed from different angles, and because of the spacing of the columns and beams it continues to morph into a different piece of art as you walk around it.
It has been called "Reading Between the Lines", and as it serves more of an artistic purpose than a functional one (nobody will be holding a church service in there any time soon, we assume), it represents a beautiful intersection of art and architecture — which all the best architecture does.
It’s designed in such a way as to be transparent when viewed from different angles, and because of the spacing of the columns and beams it continues to morph into a different piece of art as you walk around it.
It has been called "Reading Between the Lines", and as it serves more of an artistic purpose than a functional one (nobody will be holding a church service in there any time soon, we assume), it represents a beautiful intersection of art and architecture — which all the best architecture does.
Photography Tips
This is a very nice spot during all seasons.
Travel Information
Parking is possible on the main road, about 3 minutes walking.
Spot Type
Indoor
Crowd Factor
Just a few people
Best Timing
Sunset
Sunrise & Sunset
08:36 - 16:37
| current local time: 13:51
Photo Themes
Architecture
Art
Church
Landscape
steel
Locations
Limburg (Belgium)
Borgloon
Haspengouw
Sint-Truiden
Spot Comments (3)