within the european project NEARCH lead by the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (Inrap)

Last modified
14 December 2016

Collective exhibition

artistic director : José-Manuel Gonçalvès in collaboration with Inrap and partners from the NEARCH project with: Agapanthe (Konné & Mulliez), Hicham Berrada, Ali Cherri, Miranda Creswell, Nathalie Joffre, Anish Kapoor, Johann Le Guillerm, Julie Ramage, Ronny Trocker and performances by Adrian Schindler and Eric Arnal-Burtschy

February 13th > April 30th 2016

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Hicham Berrada, Mesk - ellil, 2015
​Ensemble of 7 stained glass terrariums, cestrum nocturnum, horticultural lighting, moonlight lighting, delay 250 x 200 x 50 cm each / 250 x 500 x 500 cm overall
View of the exhibition « Paysages a circadiens », kamel mennour

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Photo Fabrice Seixas / Courtesy de l’artiste et kamel Mennour, Paris

Press visit on February 12th from noon to 2pm – mandatory request before February 09th: v.duval [at] 104.fr or lohussenot [at] hotmail.com March 11th and 12th : performances by Adrian Schindler and Eric Arnal-Burtschy, scientific encounters with Inrap hours of the exhibition : Wed, Thurs, Sat et Sun 2 > 7pm / during school holidays : from Tuesday to Sunday 2 > 7pm entry : 5€ TP/3 € TR/2€ TA/2€ groups




 



Directed by José-Manuel Gonçalvès, in collaboration with Inrap (the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research), and partners of the NEARCH project, the CENTQUATRE-PARIS presents a collective exhibition entitled Materiality of the invisible, the archaeology of the senses from February 13th to April 30th.

The exhibition brings together works of artists in residency at the CENTQUATRE-PARIS within the framework of the European project NEARCH, including Agapanthe (Konné & Mulliez), Ali Cherri, Miranda Creswell, Nathalie Joffre and Julie Ramage, as well as installations by the invited artists: Hicham Berrada, Anish Kapoor, Johann Le Guillerm, Ronny Trocker and also performances by Adrian Schindler and Eric Arnal-Burtschy.

Through their work, sculpture, installation, photo, video, drawing and performance, the artists compose a sensitive, moving and incomplete map of the relationship between Man and his environment and his History particularly through the intersection of art and archaeolog

NEARCH

NEARCH, a project funded with support of the European Commission (Culture program), brings together research institutes, universities and cultural institutions of 11 European countries. Its goal is to explore and strengthen the relationship between European citizens and archaeology and their cultural heritage.