Préparons le Roi de l’Oiseau explores how Haute-Loire’s Renaissance history festival is prepared and represented. Photographs and costume guidance reveal the work behind its period atmosphere, while wool-felting demonstrations and calligraphy workshops bring traditional skills into view. Recipes complete a portrait of the Roi de l’Oiseau shaped through dress, handwork and shared local memory.
Tag: art-exhibitions
Photography Exhibition in Romenay
Photographies : une histoire sensible de Romenay brings together work by the local photographers Alexandre, Bonnet and Meunier. Organised by the Friends of Vieux Romenay, the exhibition follows photographic practice from glass plates to film. The images connect family memory with a view of the surrounding region, presenting Romenay’s past through its photographers.
Visions Bretonnes in Plougoulm: Corentin Kembraeg Exhibition
Visions Bretonnes presents the work of Corentin Kembraeg at the Médiathèque Ty Koulm in Plougoulm. The exhibition centres on Breton culture through the work of a self-taught illustrator and painter. Admission is free, and a vernissage accompanies the exhibition.
Lucien Pouëdras Exhibition in Ploëzal: Guided Tour
This guided tour in Breton explores Lucien Pouëdras – La mémoire du peintre at Domaine départemental de la Roche-Jagu. The language of the visit matters as much as the artworks, placing the painter’s rural memory inside a Breton-speaking frame. The tour links visual art, regional language and the estate’s heritage setting, giving visitors a precise way to approach Pouëdras without flattening the exhibition into a standard gallery visit.
Exposition Sacrés Trésors in Sainte-Anne-d’Auray: Art Unveed
Exposition Sacrés Trésors presents exceptional works from the sanctuary collections of Sainte-Anne-d’Auray. Statues, paintings, silverware and Breton costumes reveal gifts offered to Saint Anne by pilgrims from many parts of the world. Video, audio, games and models place four centuries of devotional art within the history and living culture of one of Brittany’s major pilgrimage sites.
Exposition Chapelle Sainte Anne in Saint-Broladre: Art Show
Exposition Chapelle Sainte Anne places contemporary art inside a small Breton chapel whose restoration remains part of the story. Pastels, paintings, watercolors, graphic pieces and photography share the space, so the building reads as both gallery and protected local monument. The seasonal program also keeps the Pardon Ste Anne and the Fête des Peintres in view, linking Saint-Broladre’s religious setting with living artistic practice.
Fragments Bretons in Lanvallay: Artistic Insights
Fragments Bretons in Lanvallay presents paintings by Emmanuelle Courty shaped by regional interiors, landscapes and memory. Quiet domestic scenes meet glimpses of shore and riverbank, with changing light connecting inside and outside. The works turn familiar materials and spaces into intimate studies of how Brittany is experienced through everyday detail.
Escales Photos Festival in Locmariaquer: Monochrome Focus
Escales Photos Festival in Locmariaquer presents monochrome photography in a coastal Morbihan setting. The festival uses outdoor and public display formats to connect contemporary image-making with streets, shoreline and local movement. Its black-and-white focus gives the route a clear visual identity while keeping the exhibition accessible beyond a conventional gallery.
Mammals of Brittany Photo Exhibition in Tréfumel: Nature’s B
Les mammifères de Bretagne is an outdoor photography exhibition at the Maison des Faluns in Tréfumel. Produced by the Groupe Mammalogique Breton, it accompanies the Atlas des Mammifères de Bretagne with images of the region’s wild mammals and the habitats they depend on. The Faluns setting links natural history, local geology and conservation work in a form that can be read at walking pace.
Trois Expositions at Musée Yan’ Dargent: Art & History
Trois expositions au Musée Yan’ Dargent places the painter back among the Léon landscapes, neighbors and spiritual references that shaped his work. Loans from regional museums sit beside large canvases by Alain Le Nost and Roger Moizan’s black-and-white photographs from Brittany and Ireland. Saint-Servais becomes the hinge between nineteenth-century Breton painting, parish enclosure imagery and a contemporary gaze on sacred places.