Public art in five countries

Artcrush Gallery — Hybrid Metaphotography by David Golzio in Belgium, India, Japan, Romania, and the Netherlands. August 2026, 5 countries, 2 continents. Recent exhibition.

The exhibition

In August 2026, David Golzio's Hybrid Metaphotography reaches five countries across Europe and Asia: Belgium, India, Japan, Romania, and the Netherlands. The works inhabit Artcrush Gallery's billboards and urban screens — not as advertising, but as an artistic presence in the everyday landscape.

Redenzione, No More Evil, Oracle, Homecoming, A Future of Peace: the five works in David Golzio's Artcrush catalog, five visions of inner transformation projected into the shared space of the street. The languages and the rhythms of the cities change, but the encounter stays the same: Hybrid Metaphotography meets the passerby, not the gallery visitor.

These are new stops in countries the project already knows: Belgium, where the works arrived in March with Brussels, and India, Japan, Romania, and the Netherlands, already part of the July international tour.

"Public art doesn't decorate — it interrupts. It forces a gaze that wasn't expecting to stop." David Golzio

Gallery: Artcrush Gallery. Period: August 2026. Format: Billboards and urban screens. Countries: Belgium, India, Japan, Romania, Netherlands. Continents: Europe, Asia. Technique: Hybrid Metaphotography. Artist: David Golzio, Bollate (Milan).

Photo documentation

Artcrush Gallery's urban installations in Belgium, India, Japan, Romania, and the Netherlands. Billboards and digital screens intercepting everyday traffic, returning Hybrid Metaphotography to its natural context: the street.

Belgium — 6 photos

Netherlands — 4 photos

The project in motion

A video journey through Artcrush Gallery's urban installations, across the streets and squares of five countries.

• Belgium — 4 videos
• Netherlands — 3 videos

The five countries of August

Five countries across two continents, Europe and Asia. August 2026.

Belgium — Europe

In the 2026 tour: March, August, November.

• Brussels — Gare du Midi (International station) — Brussels' busiest international train station — the gateway to the city for travelers arriving via Eurostar from London, Paris, and Amsterdam. A daily flow of thousands of passengers. Map
• Brussels — Porte de Namur (City center) — One of downtown Brussels' liveliest intersections, at the heart of the city's shopping and nightlife scene. A high-traffic pedestrian zone frequented by residents and tourists throughout the day. Map
• Brussels — Louise (Diplomatic quarter) — Avenue Louise is Brussels' most elegant boulevard — international boutiques, EU institutions, embassies. A sophisticated, international audience, ideal for Hybrid Metaphotography. Map
• Brussels — Mérode (Ixelles / Etterbeek) — An upscale residential neighborhood on the edge of Cinquantenaire Park. A quiet area with a cultured, attentive audience, close to the European institutions. Map
• Brussels — Evere (Northeastern municipality) — A municipality northeast of Brussels, home to NATO institutions and international companies. A diverse, multilingual audience accustomed to an international presence in art and culture. Map
• Brussels — Auderghem (Etterbeek / Central-east) — A residential and commercial area in the heart of Brussels, popular with families and professionals. Strong visibility on foot and by car. Map
• Brussels — Herrmann-Debroux (Auderghem / Eastern outskirts) — A major road interchange between Auderghem and Brussels' eastern outskirts — high visibility for drivers and commuters. A mid-range residential area with heavy daily traffic. Map

Netherlands — Europe

In the 2026 tour: July, August.

• Rotterdam — Winkelcentrum Zuidplein — One of the city's largest shopping centers, south of the Meuse River. Map
• Amstelveen — Stadshart — Amstelveen's commercial heart, just outside Amsterdam. Map
• Nieuwegein — Cityplaza — A shopping center in this satellite city of Utrecht. Map
• Amsterdam — Amsterdam Centraal — The Dutch capital's central station, one of the country's busiest transit hubs. Map

Romania — Europe

In the 2026 tour: June, July, August.

• Bucharest — Plaza Romania (Shopping Mall) — One of the capital's major shopping malls. Map
• Bucharest — Bd. G. Coșbuc 36-38 (Piața Coșbuc) (Piața Coșbuc) — A historic square in the south-central part of the capital. Map
• Bucharest — Libertății / Rond Coșbuc — A roundabout hub in the same urban area as Piața Coșbuc. Map
• Bucharest — Valea Cascadelor — A thoroughfare in western Bucharest, a growing residential area. Map
• Bucharest — Valea Cascadelor / Kaufland (Shopping Area) — On the same road, near a neighborhood shopping center. Map
• Bucharest — Calea Șerban Vodă 213 — One of the capital's historic avenues, connecting downtown with the southern districts. Map

India — Asia

In the 2026 tour: July, August, November.

• Mumbai — Metro Line 1 Depot — In the northern part of the city, along one of Mumbai's metro lines. Map
• Kolkata — Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport — The main airport of West Bengal. Map
• Chennai — Chennai International Airport — The airport serving the capital of Tamil Nadu. Map
• Coimbatore — Coimbatore International Airport — An industrial and textile hub in Tamil Nadu. Map
• Trichy — Tiruchirappalli International Airport — An airport in central Tamil Nadu, a hub for pilgrims visiting the region's temples. Map
• Indore — Devi Ahilyabai Holkar International Airport — The main airport of Madhya Pradesh. Map
• Goa — Goa International Airport, Dabolim — The historic airport of the state of Goa, on India's western coast. Map
• Chandigarh — Chandigarh Airport — The airport serving the planned city of Chandigarh, on the border between Punjab and Haryana. Map

Japan — Asia

In the 2026 tour: July, August.

• Tokyo — DB+ Ginza, 1-1-22 Higashishimbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0021 (Ginza) — In the heart of Ginza, among the luxury shopping streets and major department stores of central Tokyo. Map

The gallery — Artcrush Gallery

Artcrush Gallery specializes in exhibiting contemporary digital art in public urban spaces — billboards, jumbo screens, light installations. An exhibition model that democratizes access to art and takes artists' work outside traditional circuits.

The partnership with David Golzio began in December 2025 with the first exhibitions in Northern Italy, and expanded throughout 2026: Brussels in March, the UK, Finland, and Portugal in May, then Finland, Spain, Romania, and the UK in June. In July the tour reaches nine countries across Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. In August come the new stops in Belgium, India, Japan, Romania, and the Netherlands, followed in September by South Africa, Indonesia, and the UK.

A relationship that isn't a one-off show, but a stable, ever-expanding presence in the international digital public-art landscape.

Partnership active since December 2025. Countries reached: 14 countries, 4 continents (Europe, Asia, Africa, North America). Exhibition format: billboards, urban screens, digital public art.

2026 Calendar

• March — Brussels
• May — UK · Finland · Portugal
• June — Finland · Spain · Romania · UK
• July — 9 countries worldwide
• August — Belgium · India · Japan · Romania · Netherlands
• September — Indonesia · South Africa · UK
• October — Finland · Germany · Portugal · Indonesia · New York
• November — Belgium · Germany · Portugal · India · New York · South Africa

Keep exploring

All exhibitions · The Manifesto

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Previous exhibition: Blockchain Futurist Conference — July 21–22, 2026 · Toronto, Canada.

Next exhibition: Artcrush Gallery International — September 2026 · Artcrush Gallery · South Africa, Indonesia, United Kingdom.