Until December 20, 2026, the Hangar in Brussels will host an exhibition titled Reinventing Photography, featuring the work of twenty photographers from diverse backgrounds. Organized in partnership with the CNAP, the exhibition includes five Belgian photographers selected through a public call initiated by the Hangar. The event is part of the Bicentenary of Photography, a global celebration marking 200 years since the invention of the photographic process. It aims to explore how photography is evolving, including its intersection with emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence. Delphine Dumont, director of the Hangar, explains that the exhibition invites visitors to reconsider the role and possibilities of photography. She highlights how artists are using new techniques and tools to create images, emphasizing that the medium remains "very much alive." The exhibition seeks to bridge the gap between tradition and innovation, offering a space for reflection on how photography might shape the future of visual storytelling. Each artist in the exhibition brings a unique perspective on what it means to reinvent photography. Mali Arun suggests that rather than reinventing the medium, she is focused on questioning how images first appear to the viewer. Gaëlle Choisne aims to "give bodies and souls" to her creations, infusing her work with emotional and physical presence. Sébastien Van Malleghem describes his artistic journey as a personal reinvention through photography, transitioning from black and white to color, still photography to video, and from documentary-style work to more abstract and experimental forms. Isabelle Giovacchini, also a director at the Hangar, believes that photography’s ability to continuously reinvent itself is one of its defining characteristics. She argues that the future of the arts will be defined by this ongoing process of transformation, suggesting that creativity is not static but constantly evolving. The exhibition offers a glimpse into this dynamic future, showcasing how photographers are shaping the next chapter of the medium.