
L'art s'offre-t'il ?
L’art n’est pas un objet comme les autres. Il ne sert pas à quelque chose de précis, ne répond pas à un besoin immédiat. Il existe pour être regardé, ressenti, vécu. Alors, peut-on vraiment offrir une œuvre d’art ?
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Sylvie Curty, a self-taught photographer and ceramist, draws inspiration from natural forces to create unique ceramic sculptures. Her works depict poetic underwater worlds hidden inside raw spheres marked by erosion and storms. She sculpts volcanic surfaces, evoking lunar craters or parched lands, creating an impression of landscapes that are both familiar and fantastical.
Influenced by her experiences diving in Mexican cenotes, Sylvie explores the fragility of hidden ecosystems. Her deeply evocative creations invite us to reflect on the vulnerability of our planet and the importance of preserving it for future generations.

Thomas Turner worked in movie decoration for a long time before devoting himself entirely to his art in 2012. Painter and sculptor, he works on the refinement of lines and likes to play with the notions of “borders”, those between the abstract and the figurative, the mechanical and the biological, the inert and the living.
He takes particular care to ensure that his works reflect a balance between strength and delicacy, by combining, for example, the roughness of a texture with the softness of a curve. He lives and works in Brittany, near Dinan.

L’art n’est pas un objet comme les autres. Il ne sert pas à quelque chose de précis, ne répond pas à un besoin immédiat. Il existe pour être regardé, ressenti, vécu. Alors, peut-on vraiment offrir une œuvre d’art ?
Voir plus...