Artists in residence
Each year, the Cité internationale des arts welcomes more than 1,000 artists from around the world, offering them a space for creation, research, and exchange in Paris, in the Marais and Montmartre districts. Open to all artistic disciplines—visual arts, music, literature, film, design and architecture, performing arts, and curating—it enables artists to develop their projects in an environment that fosters experimentation and meaningful connections.
Armando Andrade Tudela
Year/s of residence : 2002, Royal College of Arts of London, united Kingdom
Visual arts
Christine Andraschko
Year/s of residence : 2002, 2003, 2013, Cité internationale des arts, Land of Salzburg, Austria
Visual arts
Jean Samuel Andre
Year/s of residence : 2022, Cité internationale des arts
Cinema
Joseph Andre
Year/s of residence : 2002, City of Toulouse - Direction des Affaires culturelles, France
Music
Sergine Andre
Year/s of residence : 2010, Ministère de la Culture - Direction générale de la création artistique, France
Visual arts
Andrea Stewart & Thibault Bertin-Maghit
Year/s of residence : 2024, 2–12
Music
Andrea Stewart and Thibault Bertin-Maghit are Canadian musicians who specialize in chamber music, historical performance, and contemporary music. Their artistic approach includes creative programming, original arrangements, and the search for new instrumental sounds. They are based in Montréal, Canada.
Andrea is a period and modern cellist and viola da gambist, and Thibault is a period and modern double bassist and arranger. Leading ensembles and curatorial projects for over 10 years, Andrea and Thibault use their experience working with chamber ensembles and Canada’s major early music ensembles to create fresh interpretations, ultimately fostering sincere and meaningful connections with the public. As musical collaborators, they prioritize artistic dialogue and discovery and continuously look for new perspectives in interpretation. They are the founders and directors of string nonet collectif9.
In residence at la Cité internationale des arts in June and July 2024, Andrea and Thibault are developing a duo project with cello and double bass with gut strings and historical bows, arranging works for their instrumentation while honoring the properties of the instruments. By allowing these qualities to inform the musical direction, they explore how a work, modern or early, can find a fresh voice with different tools.
Andrea Stewart performs on the 1824 McConnell Nicolaus Gagliano II cello, on loan from the Canada Council for the Arts Musical Instrument Bank.
Luciano Andreani
Year/s of residence : 2000, Canton of Berne, Switzerland
Visual arts
Roméo Andreani
Year/s of residence : 2009, Republic and Canton of Jura, Switzerland
Visual arts
Lasse Andreasson
Year/s of residence : 1989, KRO / KIF Artists, Sweden
Visual arts
Milan Andreev
Year/s of residence : 1988, 2019, Union of Bulgarian Artists, Bulgarian Academy of Arts
Visual arts
Anastasiya Andreeva
Year/s of residence : 2021, Union of Bulgarian Artists
Visual arts
Zlatka Andreeva
Year/s of residence : 1997, 1998, Cité internationale des arts, Union of Bulgarian Artists
Visual arts
Ljubica Andreevska Ljupka
Year/s of residence : 1993, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Macedonia
Visual arts
Sergej Andreevski
Year/s of residence : 2000, 2002, Cité internationale des arts
Visual arts
Tomislav Andreevski
Year/s of residence : 1993, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Macedonia
Visual arts
Ronald Andren
Year/s of residence : 1999, Cité internationale des arts
Visual arts
Margit Andres
Year/s of residence : 1989, Visarte - Professional association of Swiss visual artists
Visual arts
Asbjorn Andresen
Year/s of residence : 1985, Ingrid Lindbäck Langaards Foundation, Norway
Visual arts
Brook Andrew
Year/s of residence : 2022, Art Explora
Visual arts
A major figure on the Asian Pacific arts scene, Brook Andrew is an interdisciplinary artist who examines the dominant narratives and questions in Western perspectives, more specifically that of the Australian continent, through the prism of colonialism. For this, the artist works in contact with the communities and draws his inspiration from the archives and public and private collections from around the globe. In France, he is represented by the Nathalie Obadia Gallery.
Long inspired by the wood carving traditions and ceremonial trees of the Wiradjuri nation from which he descends, Brook Andrew will work on the project Alternative perspectives during his residency at the Cité internationale des arts. This project is in relation to the questions of repatriation and restitution of the cultural objects found in museums as well as on an experimental theatrical scenario called GABAN (which means ‘strange’ in Wiradjuri).
Artist's website
© Dianna Snape|_@_|© Dianna Snape
Christopher Andrews
Year/s of residence : 1988, Australian Arts Council
Literature
