Topic: events

  • George Sand in Music: Natalia Morozova at Bouesse

    Romantic music meets George Sand’s words in a concert bringing pianist Natalia Morozova together with actor Mickael Winum. The pairing sets spoken writing alongside piano performance, following themes of passion, freedom and poetry. Presented in Bouesse as a tribute to the Berry novelist, the intimate format gives each artist a distinct voice in the encounter between literature and music.

  • Early Christian Chartres: Finds from Saint-Martin-au-Val

    Recent research at Saint-Martin-au-Val opens a window onto the transformation of ancient Autricum into early Christian Chartres. Sarcophagi, objects and surviving remains are set beside archival material in the exhibition. Together they trace political, religious and funerary changes, bringing excavated discoveries into contact with written accounts of this less familiar period.

  • Châtillon-sur-Loire: Stories of the Protestant Temple

    Restrained architecture and a distinctive religious past come together in a guided visit to Châtillon-sur-Loire’s Protestant temple. Commentary traces the building’s history and its place within the town’s spiritual life. The heritage opening makes room for exchanges about memory and religious diversity, connecting the temple’s surviving fabric with the community it has served.

  • Vignobles en Scène: Bourgueil’s Wine Landscape

    Bourgueil takes part in Vignobles en Scène, a wine-tourism gathering built around the Vignobles & Découvertes destinations. Tastings, walks, performances and encounters form the wider programme, bringing wine into contact with landscape and cultural heritage. The Bourgueil setting gives that national initiative a Loire perspective, rooted in a place identified with its vineyards and their wines.

  • Restaurer le patrimoine: Meet the Makers in Loches

    The people who care for heritage take centre stage in Restaurer le patrimoine in Loches. Artists, restorers and artisans introduce their professions and discuss the knowledge and practical skills involved in their work. A freely explored meeting format gives the public space to speak with these specialists, turning attention from finished historic fabric to the expertise needed to sustain it.

  • 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.

  • L’Été Indien: Music, Makers and Heritage in Langeais

    Regional performers and local makers share the gathering created by La Locale for L’Été Indien in Langeais. Tents and a festival village bring concerts and shows together with products and crafts from the area. Games and activities for different ages extend the programme, while the Saint-Laurent heritage setting forms part of a festival intended to connect the town’s inhabitants.

  • Dammarie-sur-Loing: Canals, Clothing and Village Memory

    A model of Dammarie-sur-Loing gives physical form to an earlier version of the village, complemented by postcards of the commune and surrounding region. Other displays follow the history of French canals and the changing world of clothing and corsets. Together they bring transport, dress and settlement into a varied encounter with local memory and everyday life.

  • Châtillon-sur-Loire: Four Centuries of Protestant Life

    Five themes structure Castellio’s account of Protestant life in Châtillon-sur-Loire. Religious wars and persecution under Louis XIV are followed by the community’s resistance, integration and public affirmation. The exhibition follows these changes across four centuries, placing religious memory within the social history of the town and the shifting position of its Protestant inhabitants.

  • Lansyer’s Japanese Fans: A Making Workshop in Loches

    Japanese fans are both useful objects and works of art in the collection assembled by Lansyer. This Loches workshop introduces that part of his collecting interests before inviting participants to make and decorate a fan themselves. The finished object goes home with its maker, linking a local artist’s preserved collection with a practical encounter with Japanese decorative culture.