Agence Résidence Secondaire

08/10/2020

13/06/2016

Tangible ou digital ? Ce sera les deux pour les quelques 3 500 000 carnets de timbres décorés de joueurs à l‘occasion de l‘Euro 2016. À l‘aide d‘un...

21/04/2016

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=10153730699862978&id=826192977

Blooms designed by John Edmark. These 3-D printed sculptures, called blooms, are designed to animate when spun under a strobe light. The placement of the appendages…

05/04/2016

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=10154003908317978&id=826192977

Born in 1966 in Hiroshima, Japan, artist and sculptor Motoi Yamamoto used salt to bring his artistic vision to life. His colossal works can take weeks to complete, and the intricacy and sheer scale requires incredible patience and a slow, steady hand. When asked why he uses salt, Yamamoto cites its importance to humans:
“Salt seems to possess a close relation with human life beyond time and space. Moreover, especially in Japan, it is indispensable in the death culture.” (Mourners in Japan are often sprinkled with salt after leaving a funeral in order to ward off evil)

text via twistedsifter.com
www.motoi.biz/english/e_top/e_top.html

16/03/2016

http://www.fubiz.net/2016/03/11/bestiary-of-improbable-animals-drawings/

16/03/2016

Toute l'équipe de Résidence Secondaire
est enchantée de vous inviter à visiter son nouveau site.
http://www.agenceresidencesecondaire.com/

11/03/2016

https://www.facebook.com/melita.svorinic/posts/10153491148248997

Storyteller, filmmaker, photographer, and naturalist Gregory Colbert is the creator of Ashes and Snow, an exhibition of artworks and films housed in a purpose-built traveling structure called the Nomadic Museum.

Colbert was born in Toronto, Canada, in 1960. He began his career in Paris in 1983 making documentary films on social issues. His first exhibition, Timewaves, opened in 1992 at the Museum of Elysée in Switzerland to wide critical acclaim. For the next ten years, Colbert did not publicly share his art or show any films. Instead, he traveled to such places as India, Burma, Sri Lanka, Egypt, Dominica, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tonga, Namibia, and Antarctica to film and photograph interactions between human beings and animals. Since 1992, he has launched expeditions on every continent and has collaborated with over 150 species. Elephants, whales, manatees, sacred ibis, Antigone cranes, royal eagles, Gyr falcons, rhinoceros hornbills, cheetahs, leopards, African wild dogs, caracals, baboons, eland, meerkats, gibbons, orangutans, penguins, pandas, and saltwater crocodiles are among the animals he has filmed and photographed. Human subjects include Burmese monks, San bushmen, Tsaatan reindeer herders, the Masai, Lissu, Long-necked Karen, Mong, and Chong tribes, and people from other indigenous tribes around the world.

Colbert debuted Ashes and Snow at the Arsenale in Venice, Italy, in 2002. The exhibition went on to open in the first Nomadic Museum in 2005 in New York City. Ashes and Snow and the Nomadic Museum then traveled to Santa Monica in 2006, Tokyo in 2007, and Mexico City in 2008. It is charted to travel the globe indefinitely.

Ashes and Snow has been a critical and popular success. Photo magazine declared, “A new master is born.” Ashes and Snow has been described as "extraordinary" by the Economist, and "distinctive . . . monumental in every sense" by the Wall Street Journal. Stern magazine described the photographs as "fascinating," and Vanity Fair declared Gregory Colbert "Best of the Best." The New York Times, in an article by Alan Riding, stated, “The power of the images comes less from their formal beauty than from the way they envelop the viewer in their mood. . . .They are simply windows to a world in which silence and patience govern time.”

To date, Ashes and Snow has attracted over 10 million visitors, making it the most attended exhibition by a living artist in history.

03/03/2016

http://www.lebonmarche.com/evenements/iris-in-paris.html

16/02/2016

Inspiration Design

Chez l’architecte Gilles Belley, tout est modulaire, démontable, transformable. Un lit niché en haut d’un escalier devient chambre et bureau, une bibliothèque est une vraie pièce dont les livres font parois. Des arrangements ingénieux, à découvrir en images.

16/02/2016