Sylviane Blondeau, painting the fragile balance of life
The fleeting beauty and fragility of earthly things permeate Sylvaine Blondeau’s canvases. Her “objects” seem to dance in precarious balance, swept by winds that range from gentle to violent.
The fleeting beauty and fragility of earthly things permeate Sylvaine Blondeau’s canvases. Her “objects” seem to dance in precarious balance, swept by winds that range from gentle to violent.
On Claude Lieber’s canvases, everything seems to have been left behind by time. Words and signs emerge, while a silhouette appears and fades within compositions that evoke urban archives, both intimate and collective.
Paul Rebeyrolle, a French painter born in 1926, created a powerful body of work exploring bodies, nature, matter, and social revolt.
Blending outsider art, local patronage, and heritage preservation, the story of the Cécile Sabourdy Museum and Garden reads like a novel. In 2026, it presents a retrospective devoted to Pierre Albasser, a leading figure of singular art in France.
In Eymoutiers, the Espace Paul Rebeyrolle showcases the painter’s monumental work as well as contemporary creation. Weakened by reduced subsidies, the Centre is appealing for donations.
Alexander Calder reinvented modern sculpture with his wire portraits and suspended mobiles, bringing movement, colors, lightness and poetry to abstraction.