Orgasmagoria (2026) is a durational film about sexual pleasure in the digital age. The film had its world premiere at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA). Dries Verhoeven created the work in collaboration with a group of international (cyber)sex workers, porn actors and their friends. In front of the camera, they close their eyes and imagine a future in which desire is inextricably tied to technology, money and power.

While in offline life we tend to approach sexuality and power with caution, the internet offers a space for extreme fantasies and forms of sexual power.

On 27 November, Brutus Art Space will be the next venue to screen Orgasmagoria.

“Lullaby” is a monumental installation in the form of a six-by-six-meter nightgown, composed of hundreds of real nightgowns and sheets in various shades of white. Inspired by the ritual of covering objects with white cloths when someone dies, the work transforms fragile fabric into an architecture of memory.
Illuminated from within by warm incandescent bulbs, Lullaby becomes both a shroud and a refuge—a home of tenderness and loss. Accompanied by a Ukrainian lullaby, the work reflects on vulnerability, uprooting, and the power of fragility.