Round-table discussion on women students at Beaux-Arts de Paris
Conversation moderated by Déborah Laks (CNRS, Centre de recherches sur les arts et le langage (CRAL)), with Blandine Chavanne, Honorary General Curator of Heritage, Patrizia Celli, Villa Medici (Rome), Anaïd Demir, art critic, Bruno Gaudichon, Honorary Chief Curator of Heritage and Adèle Taillefait, Musée de la Piscine (Roubaix)
Round-table discussion followed by performances by Margot Bernard, 2024 graduate (Sirjacq and Prévieux studios) and Emmanuel van der Elst, 5th year student at Huynh studio.
An evening dedicated to the trajectories of foreign students who have passed through the Beaux-Arts de Paris, with a tribute to the artist Ellsworth Kelly, featured in the exhibition.
Round table tribute to Ellsworth Kelly
Round table with Eric de Chassey, Director General of INHA, France Nerlich, prefigurator of the Daniel Marchesseau resource and research center at the Musée d'Orsay, and Ming Tiampo, art history professor and co-director of the Centre for Transnational Cultural Analysis at Carleton University in Canada.
An evening of piano music by students from the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris and the Conservatoire à Rayonnement Régional - Ida Rubinstein de Paris.
Students from the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris (CNSMDP) and the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Paris - Ida Rubinstein (CRR) perform works by composers who won the Prix de Rome: Georges Bizet, Franz Liszt, Charles Gounod, Jules Massenet, Claude Debussy, Lili Boulanger, Gérard Pesson...
Viewpoint visit with Hélène Delprat, artist, and Valérie Sonnier, artist and teacher at the Beaux-Arts.
Hélène Delprat is an artist, a graduate of the Beaux-Arts de Paris and a former studio head. Her polymorphous practice explores the human condition, life and death. Her work encompasses painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, video, theatre and installation, combining references to literature, cinema, history and philosophy. Hélène Delprat is represented by the galleries Christophe Gaillard and Hauser & Wirth, Paris.
Round-table discussion, hanging of drawings and signing of the book dedicated to Marc Couturier, Les personnes, les animaux et les choses , published by Beaux-Arts de Paris éditions.
Performances
Lisa Lecuivre and Simon Deterre, Un chef d'atelier: ‘Tous les ans on se trompe’ (‘Every year we make a mistake’)
Marc Couturier, Les personnes, les animaux et les choses publié par Beaux-Arts de Paris éditions.
Please note change of timetable: starts at 6pm instead of 6.30pm
Viewpoint visit to the Souvenirs de jeunesse exhibition with Daniel Schlier, artist and teacher at the Beaux-Arts, and Alice Thomine-Berrada, exhibition curator and head of collections at the Beaux-Arts de Paris.
Alice Thomine-Berrada is head curator and head of collections at the Beaux-Arts de Paris. Since her arrival in 2018, her research has focused on the history of the School.
A psychiatric look at Souvenirs de jeunesse with Nassim Sarni, 2024 graduate, and Alice Thomine-Berrada, exhibition curator and head of the collections department.
Nassim Sarni's work was developed both at the Beaux-Arts de Paris and in psychiatric hospitals, where he has been practising since 2017, after an initial medical degree in this speciality.
Alice Thomine-Berrada is head curator of heritage and head of collections at the Beaux-Arts de Paris. Since her arrival in 2018, her research has focused on the history of the School.
From David to Delacroix, Cézanne to Matisse, Ellsworth Kelly to Gina Pane and Hélène Delprat, Souvenirs de jeunesse is a journey back in time over two centuries, from 1780 to 1980, during which the Beaux-Arts de Paris welcomed tens of thousands of aspiring artists.
Through more than 260 works and documents, the exhibition adopts the point of view of youth, that of young men and women on the threshold of their artistic vocation.
Souvenirs de jeunesse examines history in the present, with contributions from artist Franck Leibovici and eight students from the Beaux-Arts de Paris, who were struck by the enduring feelings that enter the world of art: joy, competitiveness, uncertainty and solidarity.
The exhibition will be closed to the public on Wednesday, December 25, 2024 and January 1, 2025.
Mediation :
Guided tours organized in partnership with the École du Louvre take place every Saturday from 3:30pm to 5pm.
The catalogue
A catalogue accompanies the exhibition, Souvenirs de jeunesse: entrer aux Beaux-Arts de Paris 1780-1980. Over 400 works and documents are reproduced in colour, telling the story of 150 former Beaux-Arts students (portraits, nudes, history paintings, expressive heads, archives, etc.).
They are accompanied by texts by Alexia Fabre, Alice Thomine Berrada, Hélène Gasnault, Giulia Longo, Lucie Lachenal, Claire Garcia, Henri Guette, etc.
Beaux-Arts de Paris éditions 364 pages Price 39 euros
Curator: Alice Thomine-Berrada, General Curator of Heritage, responsible for the Beaux-Arts de Paris collections.
Associate artists: Franck Leibovici, associate artist; Mickael Berdugo, Margot Bernard, Pierre Guihard, Ruoxi Jin, Lisa Lecuivre, Caroline Rambaud, Nassim Sarni, Emmanuel van der Elst, associate students.
Scenography designed in partnership with the École d'architecture Paris-Malaquais, under the direction of Yann Rocher, with the participation of Carol Vasques and Lilian Marchand.
Lighting design: Virginie Nicolas (Concepto)
Institutional partners :
Archives nationales de France, Ellsworth Kelly Foundation, Farid Belkahia Foundation
With the support of :
Association Orphée, RATP
Practical information
Wednesday, October 16, 2024 - Sunday, January 12, 2025
Beaux-Arts de Paris 13 quai Malaquais, Paris 6e
Wednesday to Sunday, 1pm-7pm
Nocturne Thursday until 9pm
The ticket office in charge invites each visitor coming to discover an exhibition at the Beaux-Arts de Paris to choose his or her entrance ticket from among 3 proposed rates: 5 €, 10 € or 15 €. Contribute according to your means, your passion and your desire for commitment!
Free of charge (on presentation of a valid receipt):
• under 26 years old
• students and teachers of the National Higher Schools of Art and Architecture of the Ministère de la Culture
• students from member institutions of the University of Paris-Sciences-et- Lettres (PSL)
• students of the École du Louvre
• holders of the Ministère de la Culture card
• Amis des Beaux-Arts de Paris
• card holder : Maison des Artistes, ICOM, ICOMOS, Association française des commissaires d’exposition (CEA)
• journalists
• jobseekers, recipients of minimum social benefits
• civilian disabled and war-disabled (with an attendant)
Horya Makhlouf is artistic coordinator and curator of special projects at the Palais de Tokyo.
Daisy Lambert is an independent curator, researcher and co-founder of the SMAC collective. Committed to the study of mechanisms of inclusion and exclusion in cultural institutions, her projects are conceived as a critical effort to distance herself from dominant knowledge and ways of thinking. She has recently worked with : Villa Arson, CAC Brétigny, Frac Ile de France, SAVVY Contemporary.
Since September 2021, Cédric Fauq has been chief curator at the CAPC - musée d'art contemporain de Bordeaux. From 2020 to 2021, he was curator at the Palais de Tokyo.
Prior to that, he was curator of exhibitions at Nottingham Contemporary (UK). An author, he also develops projects on a freelance basis.
