Résonance events

Full Moon: 2 exhibitions – concerts – outdoor wanderings – performance readings

Jack Skellington is stuck in a gloomy Halloween Town and longs for something more joyful to balance his life . He stumbles upon Christmas Town, and gets so thrilled with his newfound feelings that he tries to share them with the citizens of Halloween Town ; but everything doesnt go as planned…

Welcome to the finissage of our annual show “Quasi” hosted by the artist-in-residency's team to share an autumn snack.

« L’Art, tout comme la Science, donne sens au visible, et donne à voir l’invisible. L’œuvre réalisée par Capucine Vandebrouck dans le cadre du 1% artistique l’illustre pleinement.

Starting with the question “What is your wish?”, Élodie Lefebvre invites people at the end of life, their loved ones, caregivers and artists to create a collective work. Through films and traces of the creative process, the exhibition offers a new perspective on the end of life.

Des têtes’ des nez à pose, à échanger. Certains parlent, d’autres se taisent. À vous de jouer.

The Lyon Municipal Library has a significant, unique, and little-known heritage collection of contemporary works. Formed through the integration of holdings from the artothèque and the National Photography Foundation, the collection has been expanding since the 1990s, driven by research, encounters, reflection, and bold initiatives. The exhibition “Dans l’œil” presents a selection of these works held in the library’s reserves.

The artist Myrtille Bouvret and the researcher-glaciologist Jean-Baptiste Bosson bring together artistic and scientific perspectives. A conversation exploring their field practices and the ways art and science document and make visible the ongoing transformations of Alpine landscapes.

Choreographer Mats Ek, known for his unique and highly theatrical style, harnesses the elemental energy of Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring. This exceptional production, entering the repertoire of the Lyon Opera Ballet, will be performed live with the Orchestra. Sharon Eyal’s House will open the evening.

A choral narrative in which the body becomes sound and vibration. Premiered in Lyon, this captivating piece succeeds in bringing to life the dance of a fascinating choreographer.

Hitonari TSUJI is a rare figure in the Japanese art scene: his creative practice moves freely between painting, literature, and music. The essence of his work lies not in diversity, but in his unwavering commitment to an inner necessity to create. Refusing to separate creation, life, and expression, his approach resonates deeply with Robert Filliou’s principles of Poetic Economy. On view November 4–22.

Between Yveline Loiseur and Géraldine Kosiak, attention becomes a way of inhabiting the world. One reveals the fragile correspondences of life; the other gathers forgotten gestures, objects and memories. Both choose slowness, nuance and what quietly endures.

When architecture gives rise to dreams — This work brings together images (photography), music and sound, voice and poetry. It is a project filled with stories, in the plural — stories of listening and seeing — of daydreams.

Through fragments, a subtle mapping of the landscape runs through the works like a reminiscence. The gathering of subtle clues from reality gives rise to forms that stem less from representation than from fragments, traces, and displacement.