Léandre Bernard-Brunel is exhibiting new pieces at Chapelle des Petits-Augustins in Beaux-Arts de Paris, created as part of his research-creation thesis with the SACRe laboratory under the supervision of Pascal Rousseau.
Here he presents four in situ proposals that engage in dialogue with the ghosts of René Daumal, Balkrishna V. Doshi, Francisco Goya and Jean-Jacques Lequeu.
ARCHITECTURES VENTRILOQUES - Exposition de thèse de Léandre Bernard-Brunel
They offer a sensitive reinterpretation of the traces left behind by Camille Claudel. What is her legacy? How do we remember her? How has she been portrayed? Through voices, letters and memoirs, they offer an intimate insight into the life of a woman who carved out a place for herself among the artists of her time.
- Support for the Via Ferrata preparatory class, which welcomes 50 students each year from diverse social, geographical and cultural backgrounds.
- Professional development for students and recent graduates through introductory workshops on intellectual property law, led by specialist solicitors.
Born in 1956, Welsh artist James Rielly was studio head at Beaux-Arts de Paris from 2005 to 2024.
This comprehensive monograph, with a preface by Jean-Charles de Castelbajac and an introduction by Anaël Pigeat, chronologically traces his career as an artist and allows readers to discover the true work of a colourist with a subtle and ethereal chromatic palette.
Échos explores the memory of the Museum's spaces through drawing and painting. During five months spent in the studio overlooking the winter garden, Elina Kulich conducted research and created works based on the different historical layers of the building, formerly the private mansion of artist Guillaume Dubufe, itself built by Roger Jourdain at the end of the 19th century.
Its support has made it possible, for the third year running, to welcome around 1,900 schoolchildren each year, who enjoy special tours of the premises and exhibitions, as well as art workshops and meetings with young graduates of the School on a variety of themes.
Awarded by the Association for the International Diffusion of French Art (Adiaf) to highlight the richness of the French art scene, the Marcel Duchamp Prize aims to recognize and promote internationally the artists most representative of their generation.
Elizabeth Peyton, artist in residence at the Louvre since May 2024 and holder of a studio within the museum, invited a dozen students from the Beaux-Arts de Paris to come and copy Leonardo da Vinci's unfinished masterpiece, Saint Anne, with her in the museum's galleries.
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