About Mark Verstockt
Mark Verstockt (1930-2014), the sculptor, graphic artist and painter, holds a significant place in Belgian art history. Alongside Dan Van Severen, he delved into abstraction and the study of geometric forms. Emerging as a prominent figure in the Belgian post-war art scene during the 1950s, Verstockt aligned his work with the European New Tendencies and the influential ZERO movement.
Known for his geometric visual language, Verstockt became a respected proponent of Minimal Art, emphasizing the square as a central motif in his oeuvre. Throughout his career, he remained dedicated to exploring the intersection of form, space and minimalism, leaving a lasting impact on the Belgian art landscape. He participated in solo and group exhibitions in Belgium, alongside artists such as Pierre Alechinsky and Pol Mara.