ddk.#2 BRUSSELS - BOZAR - 23.06.2016
DDK #26 30CC LEUVEN

©Alexia Leysen
For the twenty-sixth edition, DDK sets foot for the first time in a long time at 30CC Leuven where we will be guests on November 23, 2022.
British-Dutch photographer Jimmy Nelson will present his new book "Between the sea & the sky. But he is not alone. Jim Huylebroek, photojournalist for The New York Times, shows us his images of the Ukrainian front. Furthermore, De Tijd journalist Rik Van Puymbroeck updates us on his photo column 'Nergens zonder weg'. Photographer Hannelore Vandenbussche shows her series 'Human Playground'. And we introduce you to a new columnist on stage for the first time.



Jimmy Nelson
Jimmy Nelson is a Dutch-British photographer who has traveled the world for more than 30 years to visit and photograph some of the last indigenous communities to visit and photograph. His work has subsequently been used to garner support and help restore a sense of pride around the indigenous way of life. What began as a naïve engagement with the people he met during work assignments, has over three decades grown into a personal project. The success of the book "Before they pass away" and the response to it have enabled and encouraged Jimmy to continue this journey.




Jim Huylebroek
Jim Huylebroek is a freelance photographer from Antwerp, but moved to Kabul, Afghanistan, where he has been based since early 2015. In the summer of 2021, he was present when the Taliban entered the Afghan capital and the last U.S. troops left. Huylebroek was part of the New York Times team that won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for their investigation of civilian casualties from U.S. airstrikes.
Huylebroek has been commissioned or published by The New York Times, Time Magazine, The Guardian, The Telegraph, Al Jazeera, The Washington Post, Der Spiegel, Paris Match and others. He has been a regular contributor to The New York Times from Afghanistan since 2017.
In 2022 he moved back to Belgium and just got back from Ukraine where he covered the war for 5 weeks for The New York Times.




Rik Van Puymbroeck
Rik Van Puymbroeck is a journalist for De Tijd (previously Het Belang van Limburg and De Morgen) and also writes for cycling magazine Bahamontes. By the Stichting Verhalende Journalistiek in the Netherlands he has three times been called out as Master Storyteller. His other books include Thuis en ver van huis, Weduwen and Ergens onderweg. For the book Typisch Belgisch he took the photos. Since June 1, 2020, he provides in De Tijd a daily photo column called Nergens Zonder Weg.




Hannelore Vandenbussche
Hannelore Vandenbussche, born in Chile and raised in Belgium, is a photographer and creative entrepreneur, but above all, a storyteller. She is now working on her biggest venture so far: Human Playground, a photo book, art prints and a Netflix Original documentary series about sports, culture and tradition. Hannelore is the creator and photographer of this unique multimedia production.
How to get there
Address
Bondgenotenlaan 21
3000 Leuven
By foot/bike
We strongly recommend you to come on foot, by bike or by public transport.
It's healthier, cheaper and more eco-friendly.
If you come by bike, it is best to park your ride in the underground bicycle parking at Rector De Somerplein. It's a secure, dry and free parking lot!
open: Sundays to Wednesdays: 8.00 AM > 0.00 AM / Thursdays to Saturdays: 8.00 AM > 3.00 AM
Public transportation
Use bus stop Rector De Somerplein.
Calculate your itinerary with delijn.be or use the app
By car
In case you prefer coming by car, please be aware of the new circulation plan.
Our 30CC/Schouwburg is now situated in the pedestrian section of the city centre.
