Robert Redford’s agent issued a statement on Monday, three days after the death of the actor’s son, James.
This is a very painful time for Robert Redford and his family. As announced this weekend, the son of the iconic actor, James Redford, who was himself a director and screenwriter, died on October 16, 2020 at the age of 58. The filmmaker died after a long illness. According to “People”, his wife Kyle Redford revealed Monday, October 19 to the daily “The Salt Lake Tribune” that he died of liver and biliary cancer. James Redford had suffered from a rare liver disease for decades and had undergone two transplants in his lifetime. Two years ago the disease returned, Kyle Redford explained, and the cancer was discovered in November 2019 while he was awaiting another transplant.
Robert Redford’s agent, Cindi Berger, released a statement to “People” on Monday, revealing that the 84-year-old actor “is in mourning with his family during this difficult time and asks that the we respect his privacy”. And to add: “The grief is immeasurable in the face of the loss of a child. Jamie was a loving son, husband and father. Her legacy lives on through her children, art, film and her dedicated passion for conservation and the environment,” it said.
What’s next after this ad
With his ex-wife Lola Van Wagenen (81), with whom he was married between 1958 and 1985, Robert Redford had three other children: Scott (born and died in 1959 when he was an infant), Shauna (born in 1960) and Amy (born in 1970). The star of the films “Butch Cassidy and the Kid” and “The President’s Men” was married in second marriage in 2009 to the artist-painter Sybille Szaggars, who has shared his life since 1996.
What’s next after this ad
The heartbreaking tributes of Dylan and Lena, the children of James Redford
For his part, James Redford had married his childhood sweetheart, Kyle, in 1988. Two children were born shortly after: Dylan (29), who started producing films, and Lena (25), who is an actress and director. On Instagram, everyone paid tribute to their father. “My father died on Friday. He was really special and I’m really sad. My dad really enjoyed his life. A lady said to me recently “Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened” and I wanted to punch her in the face. But she’s not entirely wrong! I am able to smile because my father made me laugh so much. I feel very lucky. He loved me and my brother so much. (…) I love my mother and my brother and my father forever,” wrote Lena Redford.
Dylan Redford wrote an equally moving message. “He was my best friend, my mentor, my collaborator, and most importantly, my father. I believe I may have been the luckiest son in the world,” he wrote.
What’s next after this ad
What’s next after this ad
Read also : Director and screenwriter James Redford, son of Robert, is dead
This year 2023 is marked by an exceptional offer of the most interesting cultural actions. Major temporary exhibitions, exhibitions outside the walls, editorialization of collections, musical season, concerts, conferences and symposiums, film screenings, national events, theatrical visits, cultural evenings, fairs and festivals, genealogy, literary prizes, events. It is also that of the reopening, next October, of the National Maritime Museum in the Palais de Chaillot, place du Trocadéro in Paris.
Spread across the whole of France, the museums, archive services and centers and the military bands of the Ministry of the Armed Forces invite you, once again, to discover their rich cultural and scientific programme.
These places of culture and heritage open to the world and society present a varied cultural offer, reflecting the energies deployed by the teams to nourish your desire to open their doors. It is a mosaic of ephemeral cultural actions that is delivered to you to live instantaneously moments of sharing focused on knowledge, knowledge, history, memory, through exhibitions, conferences and symposiums, games, music, theater, cinema, …
For this new edition, the cultural program is intended to be practical and ever closer to you. Designed in the form of a monthly diary, it makes it easier to plan your visits throughout the year, whether for a weekend or for your holidays (Download the diary at the bottom of page).
The highlights of this year 2023
From April 5, visit the exhibition “The hatred of clans. Wars of Religion (1559-1610)” in the Army Museum. Produced in partnership with the Defense Historical Service (SHD) and with the participation of the National Archives, the exhibition retraces the fascinating and excessive history of the Wars of Religion. The musical season at Les Invalides echoes the exhibition through a cycle of concerts which take place, among other places, in the Saint-Louis cathedral. As the Olympic Games loom on the horizon of 2024, the museum is addressing, in the exhibition “Victory! From Athena to Zidane” which opens on October 11, the notion of Victory and the different ways in which women and men have experienced, celebrated and materialized it throughout the world and throughout the ages.
The Air and Space Museum recently inaugurated its new media and toy library with an area of 415 m². At the heart of the historic Le Bourget air terminal, visitors travel and arouse their curiosity about the world of aeronautics. The exhibition “my. Air as matter”, which opened in the spring, reveals the fruit of the double artist residency of Charlotte Charbonnel and Olivier Sévère. In the summer, the museum hosts from June 19 to 25 the 54e International Aeronautics and Space Show in Le Bourget and sends the public on a space mission with the temporary exhibition “Up to Space open until August 20th.
It is a new national museum of the Navy which will reopen its doors in mid-October within the Palais de Chaillot, place du Trocadéro in Paris. In Rochefort, the museum presents from July 12 an exhibition devoted to “Pierre Loti and the Navy in the XIXe century “. The life and work of Pierre Loti, sailor and writer, are intimately linked, his pen having been naturally nourished by his navigations and military campaigns at sea.
From the month of April and on the occasion of the 160e anniversary of the battle of Camerone, the museum of the Foreign Legion in Aubagne presents the exhibition “Monsieur legionnaire The manufacturing secrets of the legionnaire” from April 30, 2023 to January 3, 2024. “The great adventure of medical imaging”, which is held at the SHD in Brest, parallels the anatomical boards of Eustache and current medical imaging in order to show the very high precision of the boards made in the XVIe century.
In the summer, the Artillery Museum in Draguignan highlights the different stages in the production of stamps through the exhibition “The stamp sticks to military history”. The museum center of Bourges with the Museum of Equipment and Maintenance inaugurates the second part of the renovated permanent exhibition route.
At the end of the year and as part of the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu, the Paratroopers Memorial Museum in Pau pays tribute to the fighters of Indochina and Dien Bien Phu. In Perpignan, the Defense Communication and Audiovisual Production Establishment, in partnership with the International Center for Photojournalism, is producing the exhibition “Striking the imagination: the Indochina war through the lens of French military reporters (1951-1954 ).
Throughout the year, theatrical visits, conferences and cultural evenings make up the bulk of the activities of the Museum of the Order of the Liberation.
Find the music of Air and Space and the bagad of Lann-Bihoué for a series of concerts throughout France and abroad.
The 2023 cultural program in figures
29 cultural sites
19 museums
6 services and archive centers
More than 200 cultural actions
3 renovations, reopenings of museums, new permanent exhibition routes
The West Indies are an ideal travel destination for tourists in search of sun and fine sand, but also for those looking to relax and discover the cultural and historical riches of the region. If you have 15 days to explore the islands of the Antilles, this article will offer you a detailed travel itinerary and practical travel tips so that you can enjoy your stay in the Antilles to the fullest.
The best activities to do in the West Indies
The Caribbean islands offer a wide range of activities to do. Whether scuba diving, surfing, hiking, canoeing, sailing or windsurfing, water sports are one of the main attractions of the Caribbean islands. You can also enjoy the beauty of the Caribbean beaches, spinning on the white sand and enjoying the spectacular views of the turquoise sea. There are also plenty of opportunities for horseback riding, hiking, biking, golf, tennis and even yoga.
The best destinations for a 15-day trip to the Antilles
With 15 days ahead of you, you will be able to discover some of the most beautiful islands of the Antilles. Here is a list of destinations not to be missed:
Grande Terre, Guadeloupe
Grande-Terre is the largest of the islands of Guadeloupe and the most frequented by tourists. It is an ideal destination for water sports enthusiasts and for those who like to walk on the white sand beaches. You can also relax and take time to visit the island’s fishing villages and explore historic sites and monuments. During your stay in Grande-Terre, do not forget to visit the nature reserves and national parks of the island.
Terre-de-Haut, Saintes Islands
The island of Terre-de-Haut is one of the smallest islands in the Caribbean, but it is also one of the most charming. It is an excellent destination for divers and nature lovers. You can admire magnificent landscapes and spectacular views of the turquoise sea, walk on the white sand beaches, visit museums and historical sites, and taste the local cuisine. Also be sure to explore the island’s nature reserves and national parks.
Martinique
Martinique is one of the largest islands in the Caribbean and is known for its sandy beaches, crystal clear waters, spectacular views and stunning landscapes. You can enjoy the many water activities offered, such as scuba diving, surfing, kayaking and paddleboarding. Do not forget to discover the fishing villages, historical monuments and cultural sites. You will also find many restaurants and bars offering tasty local cuisine.
St. LUCIA
Saint Lucia is one of the most charming islands in the Caribbean. You can enjoy the fine sandy beaches, crystal clear waters and spectacular views of the turquoise sea. It is also an ideal destination for water sports enthusiasts, who can go scuba diving, surfing, kayaking and paddleboarding. Do not forget to visit the historical and cultural sites of the island and taste the local cuisine.
Dominica
Dominica is a mountainous island in the Caribbean that offers stunning natural scenery and a multitude of activities to do. You can enjoy the white sand beaches, crystal clear waters and spectacular views of the turquoise sea. You can also go scuba diving, surfing, kayaking and paddleboarding, and discover the historical monuments and cultural sites of the island. Don’t forget to sample the local cuisine and visit the island’s national parks.
The best advice for a successful trip to the West Indies
If you decide to travel to the Antilles, here are some tips to ensure that your stay goes smoothly:
Prepare your travel itinerary and reservations in advance: plan your itinerary in advance and book your flights, accommodation and activities to avoid unpleasant surprises and to make the most of your stay.
Think about security: be sure to take safety precautions and follow the rules of where you are staying.
Be environmentally friendly: remember to respect the environment and protect the flora and fauna of the Caribbean.
Plan what to cover yourself: Plan to cover yourself at night, as it can be cooler than during the day.
Make the most of your stay: remember to make the most of your trip and treat yourself to local cuisine and activities.
The Antilles islands are an ideal travel destination for tourists looking to enjoy the beauty and riches of the Caribbean. With a little planning and preparation, you can make the most of your stay and discover the best destinations and activities in the Antilles.
A year after its transformation into a cultural and tourist site, the Nouara mill is preparing for its second season. Rehabilitated by the Omerin corporate foundation, this former paper and flour mill hosts accommodation, private events, but also a cultural season open to the public.
This began at the beginning of March, with the retransmission of a match of the Six Nations tournament. But one of the highlights of the program takes place on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March. For a weekend, the mill of Nouara will become “The comic book mill”. “A comic strip festival, in our place, lends itself well to it”, estimates Lia Baschenis, in charge of cultural development. The public will be able to come and meet twelve comic book professionals: scriptwriters, authors, designers, colorists or even mangaka
.
Auditorium, lodgings, reception rooms… The mill of Nouara offers a unique cultural and tourist project in Ambert (Puy-de-Dôme)
Battle comics and comic concert
Workshops for children will be offered over two days. On Saturday evening, at 6:30 p.m., two cartoonists will compete live on the auditorium stage for a Comic Strip Battle. Sunday’s day will end with a concert drawn at 4 p.m. The author Halfbob will bring characters to life through songs performed on guitar by Raymonde Howard.
With two to three events per month, the season will continue until December. It will give pride of place to classical music and jazz.
Receive our leisure newsletter by email and find ideas for outings and activities in your region.
The artists present: Thomas Andrzejewski, Sayo Ayame, Laurent Bordier, Philippe Brocard, Adjim Danngar, Remi Jiguel, Joha, Lagrange, Jonathan Munoz, Karinka. The program until August
comic book mill
Saturday March 25. Dedications and workshops from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. All ages, 1-day pass €3 and 2-day pass €5. Comic strip battle at 6:30 p.m., €12.
Sunday March 26
. The comic book mill continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a free cartoon concert at 4 p.m.Pantoum Trio
Friday April 7
. After their residency at La Chaise-Dieu, this European chamber music ensemble will perform at the Nouara mill at 8:30 p.m. All ages, €20.The Lighthouse at Son Saturday April 22
. The company Le Phare à son will offer its musical tale Le voyage de Léa, at 5 p.m. From 3 years old, 5 €. Minor sing. Saturday April 29. The gypsy jazz group Minor Sing will be in concert at 8:30 p.m., €20.
Walks around the mill Saturday May 13.
As part of the garden side of Ambert, two walks supervised by a guide are organized at 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Duration 1 hour 30 minutes, free. Improvisational theater. Saturday 13. The Es Spes company will perform at 8:30 p.m., €15.
young prodigy
Saturday May 27.
Concert by violinist Manoé Grandvuinet, a 12-year-old prodigy, accompanied by Pierre Courthiade. At 8:30 p.m., €15. About Fred Hersch Saturday June 3.
Jazz concert at 8:30 p.m., €20.
Melimélo and Alambichœur. Saturday June 10. This choir born in the Bassin d’Ambert will be in concert at 8:30 p.m., €10. Thomas Jetela
Starting Monday, June 19.
Contemporary Czech artist in residence at the Moulin de Nouara from June 19 to July 2. Opening on July 2 at 6 p.m. and exhibition from July 2 to August 6, free. Joël Laforêt Quartet
Saturday June 24. Four musicians will offer a jazz concert at 8:30 p.m. All ages, €20.
Anniversary of the Mill
Saturday July 8. Aperitif-concert with PopAndCo at 6 p.m. Free.
Nadamas concert at 8:30 p.m., €20. Just in time
Saturday July 29.
Clown Sonata show by the company Juste à temps at 5 p.m. From 5 years old, 5 €. Fairy tale
Saturday August 19.
Concert n°5 organized as part of the Chaise Dieu festival, at 6 p.m. From €25 to €50, festival ticket office.
Tristan Labouret
Saturday August 26. Free pre-concert conference Around the four seasons at 11 am. The concert will be given the same day at 6 p.m., at the Saint-Jean-d’Ambert Church.Fiona Farrel
NOTour country is preparing to close seven public high schools in Paris. Has France decided to save money on the backs of young people? Among the condemned high schools, three welcome students with an artistic project: Brassaï, Brassens and Lucas de Néhou. Created in 1993, the Brassens high school was an educational innovation allowing young artists from very diverse backgrounds, professionals and high-level amateurs, to be educated.
It offered everyone an adapted public education: strict half-time, a small structure, reduced numbers and an educational project consistent with their artistic work. The only high school to host only double courses, the Lycée Brassens is the symbol of the State’s commitment to the cultural life of France. Since 2016, dual-curriculum classes have closed one after the other. There are only twenty left in all the public high schools in France.
These classes have been closed, excluding pupils from the suburbs and peri-urban areas. How can a discourse on cultural democratization be justified if young people engaged in intensive artistic practice are denied access to the same public lessons as their peers of the same age, under conditions compatible with their art, whether they come from Paris or Seine-Saint-Denis?
The lost sense of diversity
Because finally, it is this diversity, whether geographical, social, of artistic practices that gave all its meaning to the Lycée Brassens. France is proud to train excellent dancers, musicians, actors, lyrical singers… They were able to benefit from a French model who watched over their intellectual formation.
Read also:Article reserved for our subscribers “Unprecedented” class closures in Paris scandalize teachers and parents of students
To stand in front of you, on boards, these children have provided colossal efforts: three to five hours of daily practice. And, before sharing their creative worlds, they were students trained in citizenship and our common culture, that provided by the school of the Republic.
A serious renunciation of the values of the Republic
Has France decided to give up its cultural influence? It sacrifices the budgets of artistic training, for example of the Louis-Lumière Institute, the Higher School of Art and Design (ESAD) of Valenciennes, the Duperré school, the National Center for Circus Arts (CNAC ), regional conservatories. Students see their working conditions deteriorate, their professional project is threatened.
Read also:Article reserved for our subscribers The City of Paris wants to release an additional 11 million euros for culture
We, artists and players in the world of culture, some of whom have had the chance to attend dual-curriculum classes, ask to recognize the unique nature of these studies and to take it into account before further weakening artistic education.
You have 24.44% of this article left to read. The following is for subscribers only.
Since 2017, 12 structures established in the Hauts-de-France region exchanged regularly – sometimes with the help of external speakers in charge of leading Forums – on their practices related to ecological and sustainable development imperatives within a informal network baptized the Culture and Sustainable Development Circle. The referent designated by each location then shared these reflections with the other members of the team, in order to initiate change management. Anxious to structure its action, the Cercle conducted two audits (an HR audit and a CSR audit) which concluded that it was necessary to create an association under the 1901 Law and to hire an employee to coordinate the new entity, named ECHO-Collective of sustainable culture Hauts-de-France. “This person will manage the meetings and the website, list all the useful resources and relay the information to cultural establishments”, explains Sabrina Verdoucq, project manager in relation with the public and the artists at Vivat, stage approved by Armentières. .
By giving it an official framework, ECHO members intend amplify their approach by obtaining subsidies or funds dedicated to sustainable development allocated by the State and local authorities, but also have more influence on political decisions. All of them are indeed confronted with problems – thermal insulation of buildings, energy sobriety, development of soft mobility for the public, etc. – the answers to which are not always their sole responsibility. “Bringing them in the name of a collective will, we hope, convince the public authorities to act”, underlines Sabrina Verdoucq. At the same time, ECHO will continue its met (one every two months), open to members of the association, and is currently setting up thematic committees. It will raise staff awareness of ecological issues, sustainable development and corporate social responsibility before, in the longer term, proposing a training offer, on the model of those operated by Afdas. Finally, individual meetings will be organized for structures wishing to join the collective. This one has in fact vocation to expand to all the cultural venues in the Region. “Today, the majority is established in the North, and some in Pas-de-Calais. We would also like to welcome some from Aisne, Oise and Somme,” says Sabrina Verdoucq. The call is launched!
THE 12 members from ECHO:
• L’Aéronef, contemporary music scene in Lille • The Ballet du Nord-National Choreographic Center of Roubaix • La Cave aux Poètes, stage under agreement in Roubaix • The Roubaix Colosseum • Le Grand Bleu, contracted stage of Lille • Le Grand Mix, current music scene in Tourcoing • The National Gymnasium-Centre for Choreographic Development of Roubaix • Lille Opera • Le Phénix, national scene of Valenciennes • High Fidelity, center of contemporary music in Hauts-de-France • The Théâtre du Nord-National drama center Lille-Tourcoing-Hauts-de-France • Le Vivat, approved stage of Armentières
The Portuguese Cardinal José Tolentino Mendonça was until now archivist and librarian of the Holy Roman Church where he will be replaced by Mgr Angelo Vincenzo Zani who was secretary of the former Congregation for Catholic Education. The Department for Culture and Education also has a new secretary, a teaching priest at the Pontifical Institute of Theology John Paul II.
Vatican News
New appointments within the Roman Curia. Pope Francis has appointed Cardinal José Tolentino de Mendonça as Prefect of the Dicastery for Culture and Education. Until now he was archivist and librarian of the Holy Roman Church. Archbishop Angelo Vincenzo Zani will replace him in this post, he who until now was secretary of the former Congregation for Catholic Education.
The Department for Culture and Education also has a new secretary in the person of Giovanni Cesare Pagazzi, professor of ecclesiology and family community at the Pontifical John Paul II Theological Institute for Marriage and Family Sciences in Rome.
On June 5, with the entry into force of the Apostolic Constitution preach the gospelthe Congregation for Catholic Education and the Pontifical Council for Culture had been abolished and their respective powers assigned to the new Department of Culture and Education. At the head of these two former dicasteries were respectively Cardinal Giuseppe Versaldi, 79, and Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi, who will turn 80 on October 18.
Cardinal Tolentino Mendonca
Cardinal José Tolentino de Mendonça was born in Funchal, on the Portuguese island of Madeira, on December 15, 1965. Ordained a priest for his native diocese on July 28, 1990, he enrolled the same year at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome , where he obtained a degree in Biblical Sciences in 1992. In 1995, he moved to the capital of Portugal, where he served for five years as chaplain of the Portuguese Catholic University (UCP). In 2001 he was sent to Rome as rector, for two years, of the Pontifical Portuguese College and, after his doctorate, he taught on the New Testament and Theological Aesthetics at the Faculty of Theology of the UCP in Lisbon ( 2004-2018). In the meantime, he directed the journal of theological studies “Didaskalia” (2005-2012) and the Center for Studies of Religions and Cultures (2012-2017) of the Athenaeum, and was rector of the chapel of Nossa Senhora da Bonanca (2010-2018). Appointed consultant to the Pontifical Council for Culture in 2011, he became vice-rector of the UCP the following year.
He has published numerous volumes and articles in the fields of theology and exegesis, as well as various poetic works, also making use of literary and philosophical language.
In 2018, Pope Francis chose him to preach, from February 18 to 23, the spiritual exercises of the Roman Curia in Ariccia on the theme “Praise of thirst”; then, on June 26, he appointed him archivist and librarian of the Holy Roman Church, raising him at the same time to the titular see of Suava, with the dignity of archbishop. Having received episcopal ordination in Lisbon on July 28, the Pope then created him cardinal at the Consistory of October 5, 2019, of the deaconry of Saints Dominic and Sixtus.
Monsignor Zani
The new archivist and librarian of the Holy Roman Church, Bishop Angelo Vincenzo Zani, born in Pralboino, in the province of Brescia, on March 24, 1950, studied at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas and at the Pontifical University of the Lateran, where he obtained a doctorate in theology. Ordained a priest on September 20, 1975, he then obtained a degree in social sciences at the Pontifical Gregorian University.
From 1983 to 1995, he taught General and Religious Sociology. He also became responsible for the school office of the diocese and delegate of the Episcopal Conference of Lombardy for the pastoral care of schools. From 1995 to 2002 he headed the National Office for Education, Schools and Universities of the Italian Episcopal Conference. In January 2002, he was appointed Under-Secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education. On November 9, 2012, he was appointed secretary of the same congregation and elevated to the titular see of Volturno, with the dignity of archbishop. He received episcopal consecration on January 6, 2013.
Father Pagazzi
The new Secretary of the Dicastery for Culture and Education, Father Giovanni Cesare Pagazzi, born in Crema in Lombardy on June 8, 1965, was ordained a priest on June 23, 1990 for the Diocese of Lodi. After obtaining his licentiate and doctorate in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, he taught in various faculties and ecclesiastical institutes in Italy. He is currently, among other things, Professor at the John Paul II Pontifical Theological Institute for Marriage and Family Sciences in Rome and Deputy Director of the “Sant’Agostino” Institute of Religious Sciences in Lodi. Since October 2021, he has been a consultant to the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith. He collaborates with L’Osservatore Romano and is editor-in-chief of Journal of the Italian clergy.
Renowned novelist, Goncourt Prize in 1933 and creator of the Maisons de la culture, André Malraux is Minister of State for Cultural Affairs under the General de Gaulle between 1959 and 1969, responsible for the influence of cultural policy in France and beyond its borders. Between the October 7 and 15, 1963the leading politician and writer visits Canada, between Ottawa and Quebec. During his trip, he gave several public speeches and tackled the themes that are dear to him, around the issues of civilizations, education and culture.
General de Gaulle and André Malraux, Minister of Cultural Affairs, in 1965.
Ode to culture
On Saturday, October 12, in France, the 07:15 Inter News antenna broadcast a piece of speech delivered across the Atlantic by Malraux, which begins with “culture is the heritage of the nobility of the world”. This extract is kept in the archives of the INA:
“Culture is the heritage of the nobility of the world. The only strength we have against the element of night is precisely everything that, in us, escapes death. definition of a work of art is that which has escaped death. Understand, Canadian youth, that the destiny of the mind throughout the world will be played out now, in the next twenty or thirty years. otherwise, civilization will agree to be nothing more than a reflex stimulus. With the idea that what was the leisure of bourgeois society will be the leisure of proletarian society. In which case, that by which man is man , can perfectly disappear or dwindle in such a way that civilization changes its nature. Or, on the contrary, those who have in mind the responsibility which is yours, since you are in this house. Those will have understood that they are guarantors and witnesses of human greatness and that it is in their poor hands that the des end of the world.”Speech by André Malraux in Quebec
André Malraux in Quebec, October 12, 1963, excerpt from his speech to Inter actualités.
1 minute
During this trip to Quebec, this speech was most likely delivered during the day on Friday, October 11, in a more general way aimed at motivating young people and bringing the two sides of the Atlantic closer together. If the precise origin cannot be established with certainty, the elements brought by the writings of the academic Claude Corbo – author of Malraux in Quebec: words and speeches, 1963 -, the INA, and the daily newspapers retain this date of October 11, during the inauguration of the French industrial exhibition or during the state dinner that followed. In fact, it is possible that some of André Malraux’s remarks on the occasion of the inauguration of the exhibition could have been recorded and then broadcast the next day on the radio without being recorded in the written journals.
Nights of France Culture
listen later
listen
27 minutes
Earlier in this day of October 11, 1963, the Minister had already delivered a speech defining culture and transcribed in the pages of the daily The duty on October 15, with elements of language announcing the themes of the passage broadcast on the air: “Modern civilization does not know why it exists. The machine leads man never to think of himself but to think of what he is doing. (…) To be a man is not to think about what one does, but to think about what one is (…). To simplify, either all the dream factories (cinema, radio, literature, etc.) will make humanity enslaved to the powers that are behind these dreams, or else humanity will choose from what has survived its most important part. high, because,if culture has a meaning, it is very simply the nobility of the world.”
These remarks will be repeated until the end of his stay in Quebec, since the October 15, 1963during a conference at the University of Montreal, he uses elements of this speech on art in front of a packed room of students and professors, reaffirming his beliefs on the capital importance of art which, in its words, represents “something which has survived, and which is situated in a kind of eternal present. (…)Ultimately, art is all that in us escapes death.”
Sealing France-Quebec relations
In this month of October 1963, the trip of General de Gaulle’s minister was dense and punctuated by numerous dinners, receptions, openings and inaugurations, a reflection of the political action initiated by the President of the French Republic. The arrival of this French emissary is driven by the desire to start talks and achieve protocol between the two territories, solid collaboration and a strong representation of France in Quebec.
The undisguised objective of this official visit is to bring French Canadians closer together and to reaffirm and remind the population of General de Gaulle’s interest in the province of Quebec. “He arrives here, charged with a heavy reputation, also charged with a mission by General de Gaulle, who told him: ‘One day, Malraux, we must take care of Quebec.'”Claude Corboauthor of Malraux in Quebec: words and speeches, 1963 (VLB Editions).
Everyone
listen later
listen
59 minutes
Directly invited by the Quebec government, André Malraux made this trip in a completely official capacity: he was first received in Ottawa, then in Quebec. In the eyes of foreigners, he is perceived as one of the most prestigious ministers, enjoying his position as the right arm of General de Gaulle’s culture. On the spot, it is Georges Emile Lapalmewho is none other than his Quebec counterpart, minister-creator in 1961 of the Ministry of Cultural Affairs, who welcomes him. The two men already know each other personally, after a first meeting three years earlier.
“If France really wants to take an interest in the Francophonie, it seems to us that it must begin to act where, outside of France, there is the most important, strongest and best organized island, but also the the more attacked, the more threatened by daily erosion.”Georges-Émile Lapalme to André Malraux, October 1963.
André Malraux, Paul Comtois and Jean Lesage (Premier of Quebec), during the French exhibition in Montreal in 1963.
On the other side of the globe, if the future presence of André Malraux in Quebec reassures certain nationalist circles in their cultural affirmation, his official stay will not cause popular enthusiasm with regard to his person. At that time, Quebec experienced an important period of reform and modernization, called the “Quiet Revolution” and which took root in the 1960s, under the Quebec government of John Lesagethen Prime Minister. This revolution is part of a current of national affirmation, especially abroad, where Quebec wishes to be recognized more as a nation and hold a place of choice on the international scene. At the same time, the establishment of the Maison du Québec in Paris played a crucial role in this affirmation of identity.
If André Malraux will disengage from Quebec after the resignation of his Quebec counterpart Georges-Emile Lapalme in 1964, this visit of October 1963 will have been an important turning point in the establishment of relations between Quebec and France under the mandate of Gaulle. A few years later, in 1967, the general on a trip to Montreal will in turn deliver a strong speech that provokes a deep crisis with Canada, calling on Quebec to gain its independence, in a famous and unambiguous speech: “Long live the free quebec !”.
The media library team presented all of the possible uses.
Micro-Folie is a digital museum that allows free and free access to great works: painting, architecture, dance, music, scientific culture, in excellent conditions, with state-of-the-art technological tools. screen in the service of culture. Successful test during the inauguration in Castillon.
Nothing will replace the emotion that one can feel at the proximity of a work of art, a symphony orchestra, a dance performance in an opera or the visit of a masterpiece of ‘architecture. Micro-Folie does not replace, Micro-Folie invites you to travel, to discover, to knowledge. Supported by the Ministry of Culture and coordinated by La Villette, this highly supported system as part of the Small Towns of Tomorrow was inaugurated in the Salle Cascante in the presence of all the partners and some of the future prescribers and users. Jacques Breillat, the mayor, recalls the richness of the device: “On site you navigate between the giant screen, tablets, and virtual reality headsets by drawing from the content offered by 12 national establishments according to your desires. Children, adults, novices, amateurs, all audiences are invited to immerse themselves in art thanks to digital technology”.
The month of February will be devoted to the advanced discovery of this beautiful tool by the associations, teachers, and above all the agents of the media library who will bring it to life now and during the creation of the ludo media library.
Water Lilies, Monet and more
With the virtual helmet, it becomes possible to move and interact.The tablets can be used individually or in a collective setting.
The large screen makes it possible to project the works and to comment on them if necessary, certain modules then make it possible to refine the subject on the tablets, to propose games, exercises, new experiences. Virtual reality headsets propel the user to the chosen location: museum, Versailles gardens, etc.
True tools for artistic and cultural education, the regularly renewed collections offer an infinite source of interest. It is enough to quote the contributors to guess the extent of it: The Center Pompidou, which will remain accessible even when it is closed for works, the Palace of Versailles, the city of music-philharmonics in Paris, the Avignon festival which allows you to rediscover the greatest plays played in the city of the popes: Antigone, King Lear, Henry IV, the Arab World Institute presents several works from its permanent collections and tours. The Louvre Museum with its 460,000 works from the Middle Ages to 1948, has found a wonderful playground in Micro-Folie, to the delight of virtual visitors, The National Picasso-Paris Museum presents L’Autoportrait, Les Demoiselles d ‘Avignon, Portrait of Dora Maar and Guernica, for an experimental approach accessible to all.
For the period 1848-1914, discover the marvelous Musée d’Orsay, another precious partner of this system which offers an opening with drawers via 34 works and a journey on a tablet for teachers. The Quai Branly-Jacques Chirac museum invites visitors to discover the arts and civilizations of Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas, through jewelry, sculptures, photographs, textiles, masks… The Paris Opera presents the great ballets of the repertoire but also a guided tour of Swan Lake by a first dancer from the opera or a Degas journey, a danced journey over the centuries. Rmn_Grand Palais also participates, like Universcience which brings together the Palace of Discovery and the City of Science and Industry which wishes to promote scientific and technical culture.
Wonderful !
The inauguration made it possible to experiment with all the facets of Micro-Folie, broadcasting to the general public, the presentation of a work of art, on the big screen and on tablets for a group, with interactions, and reality headsets which will allow all art lovers but also all players to enter a universe of culture.
Convenient
The opening to the public will be on March 1st.
For group reception or special requests: 05 57 69 35 79 / 05 57 56 40 30.
Groups will be able to reserve slots: associations, training center, municipal structure, leisure center, school, etc.
For the second year, the call for projects is dematerialized. The form to be completed by partner applicants will now be accessible online via simplified procedures.
This tool will allow candidates, after opening an account, to complete the file online, until closure. After the closing, the DRAC and the ARS will receive an extraction in the form of a table bringing together all the applications
Context of the call for projects
The ARS and the DRAC pursue a common policy aimed at promoting and strengthening the development of a cultural and artistic policy for the benefit of people received in Ile-de-France establishments (healthcare, including military and medico-social), their relatives, of all staff and beyond, of their local territory.
The foundations of this common policy are based on a shared desire to contribute to cultural democratization, the defense of the citizenship of people weakened by illness or disability and the creation of new areas of cooperation to improve the quality of relations professionals as well as the registration of health structures in their local area.
Who is this call for?
To healthcare establishments, including military ones, in the Île-de-France region as well as to the following six categories of medico-social establishments in the “elderly people” sector and the “disability sector” falling within the scope of competence, exclusive or shared, the Regional Health Agency: EHPAD, accommodation establishments for dependent elderly people; Establishments for children with disabilities: Motor Education Institutes (IEM), Medical-Educational or Professional Institutes (IME, IMPRO), Institutes for the Hearing Impaired (IDA), Institutes for the Visually Impaired (IDV) and Therapeutic, Educational and Pedagogical (ITEP) and Establishment for Polyhandicapped Children or Adolescents (EEAP); CAMPS (Early Medico-Social Action Center) and CMPP (Medico-Psycho-Pedagogical Centre), MAS, Specialized Homes; EAM, Medical Reception Establishments; ESAT, establishments and services for help through work.
Projects must be designed in close collaboration with an artistic and cultural structure.
Calendar
Closing of the call for projects: March 13, 2023 at noon
Application conditions
They must enroll in a dynamics of openness to the outside (in accordance with HAS-ANESM recommendations)And territorial network (time open to the inhabitants of the territory, partnership with a local cultural facility, etc.). In this respect, concerning the projects led by a medico-social establishment, at least part of the artistic proposal will take place in mix of audiences. Several establishments and medico-social services may be involved in the proposal (with the same manager or not);
Applications must be sent electronically, via the simplified procedures platform. Access the application platform