S15 (2024)

Conference

“Cocorico!”

Download the booklet by clicking on the image below.

Save the date!

Speakers:

Dominique Alba

Henri Bava

Chloé Bodart

Patrick Bouchain

Patrick Braouezec

François Chas & Nicolas Guérin

Jean-Rémy Dostes

Thomas Dubuisson

Jean-Marie Duthilleul, Camille Plauchu, Théodore Lafarge

Louis-Antoine Grego

Laure Mériaud

Nicolas Michelin

Christian Reyne

Vincent Thiesson

Etienne Tricaud

Michèle Laruë-Charlus (Coordinator and moderator)

Cyrille Veran (Moderator)

Program…

Jeudi 13th june: Opening evening (Canal du Midi, Béziers)

Vendredi 14th june: Conference (9.am-6.pm) + Evening party & Art exhibition (Lézigno, Béziers)

Samedi 15th june: Cultural & culinary tours (Sète)

Guest artists

Izabela Kowalczyk, Visual artist

Olivier Vadrot, Architect & designer

Exhibition

Izabela Kowalczyk

Izabela, an artist of Polish origin, exhibits regularly in France and abroad. Her work questions our perception of reality through painting and volume.

Transparent and light, these objects float in an undefined space. They are open, spacious, empty, pierced. Passed through by air and light, they allude to movement, circulation, transition, inhalation and exhalation.

In her Reliefs series, Izabela literally deepens the dissociation of background and form in her images, cutting out the shape of the background and hanging it directly on a wall. The wood cut-outs float on the wall, which becomes the new background.

All the works in this collection are for sale. Some are still available! To purchase, we’ll put you in touch with the artist: lezigno@lezigno.org

Lezigno beziers serendipity cocorico
association lezigno serendipity

belverde

Olivier Vadrot

Project for a walkable belvedere sculpture for the Lézigno estate, 2023. It adds to our collection of permanent art works on the Technilum site.

Belverde is a work designed specifically for the Lézigno site, and made using the industrial equipment on site: Technilum aluminum masts, and sheet metal elements of the same metal, cut, bent and screwed together.

The principle is simple: a spiral staircase winds around one, then two, then three, and finally six masts, like the tendril of a climbing plant.

Installed on the highest part of the site, the work invites visitors to gain altitude and discover a distant landscape hidden from those on the ground. In this way, the staircase acts as a belvedere and lookout. At the top, however, there’s no real landing, just a double step – the journey is an end in itself. There’s no turning back either, as the staircase bends at the bottom and then descends again, following the same principle, until it reaches the only one at another point. So the journey can be made in one direction, then the other.

Features:

10-meter-high work, highest platform 7 meters. Material: powder-coated aluminum. Finish: Olive Green 6003 Akzo Nobel. Machining: Technilum. Installation: Technilum & Arnon. Installation: Arnon