Tag: painting

  • Loches: Paintings and a Shared Heritage Mural

    Restoration of local heritage becomes the subject of a shared mural in Loches. Members of the public are invited to take part in painting it, bringing their own contribution to a collective image. A painting exhibition accompanies the activity in a garden setting, placing finished works beside a new piece that develops through participation.

  • Moulin du Pondy: Mill Heritage, Postcards and Painting

    Moulin du Pondy opens for a self-guided encounter with the mill, its history and its surroundings. An exhibition of postcards broadens that view to other mills in the Cher, setting this one within a wider regional landscape. Paintings by Naturorelie add an artistic strand to the free heritage opening, which welcomes families and friends to explore at their own pace.

  • Les Bretons dans tous leurs états: Maryse Vanghent

    Brittany supplies the inspiration for Maryse Vanghent’s Les Bretons dans tous leurs états. Originally from Dunkirk, the painter trained in egg tempera and oil painting before making her home in the region. Her practice also includes restoring chapel murals at Château de Blain with the Compagnons de Saint-Roch, a background in craft that accompanies this exhibition of her own work.

  • sur George Sand avec Poulin’art

    The artists of Poulin’art present a collective exhibition of paintings devoted to George Sand at the municipal library in Lignières. Their tribute brings together work by members of the group around a writer closely associated with Berry. Visitors encounter this literary commemoration through visual art, with the group’s paintings displayed in the public library.

  • Dimanche des peintres et sculpteurs

    Painters and sculptors exhibit outdoors in Romans-sur-Isère at Dimanche des peintres et sculpteurs. Organised by the City of Romans, the fifth edition brings experienced amateurs and professionals together to present their work to visitors. Galleries in the historic centre also open their doors for the occasion.

  • European Heritage Days: Flemish Paintings

    Jean Claude Saby leads a free European Heritage Days visit to Montfaucon-en-Velay’s twelve Flemish paintings by Abel Grimmer. Painted on wooden panels, the works combine episodes from the life of Jesus and parables with rural life in Flanders. The cycle follows the seasons, bringing religious and everyday subjects into the same collection.

  • Visions Bretonnes in Plougoulm: Corentin Kembraeg Exhibition

    SOZO takes its name from the Japanese words for creation and imagination, and every piece at the Médiathèque Ty Koulm, Plougoulm, is printed by the sun. Cyanotype lays plants on sensitised paper and lets daylight do the exposing; a rinse in water leaves their silhouettes white against deep blue. A fern, a blade of grass, a leaf forgotten on a path: the subjects grow underfoot. Exposure times vary, so blues and shadows shift print to print.

  • 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.

  • Emmanuel Lepage Exhibition in Guingamp: Marine Art

    Emmanuel Lepage’s exhibition presents the sea through the eye of a comic artist named Official Painter of the Navy. Original works connect Breton reefs, the Ar-Men lighthouse and distant ocean voyages, showing how drawing can hold both documentary force and maritime emotion. The exhibition gives Guingamp a wide seascape: local coast, expedition memory and graphic art together.