Jean Chatelus – Fondation Antoine de Galbert x Cité internationale des arts

Diego Bianchi’s work consists of visually transgressive materials, bringing together discarded objects such as chairs, pipes, electronic devices and casts of body parts.
His practice encompasses sculpture, installation, video art, photography and performance elements, which explore aesthetic norms as well as socio-political issues.

Nobuko Tsuchiya produces her works like a gardener would take care of a harmonious flower bed where varieties from all origins could enjoy being together. Finding a right balance among diversities, listening, observing a possible cohabitation between all forms of existence, living or not – plants, animals, atoms, viruses, cells, planets, galaxies -, such is her quest. It’s a whole living world that ends up combining, merging and, finally, disappearing. Where does life come from? Where are we going? Nobuko Tsuchiya pursues the very essence of existence. This results in some mysterious works, as enigmatic as her questions about the universe. From these assemblies of felt, silicone, wool, metal, arise a poetic dialogue, an unexpected logic and a universal experience.

Pylypchuk is a multidisciplinary artist who works in painting, sculpture, installation and video. Working with simple materials (fake fur, wood, fabric, sheet metal, beer cans, electric light bulbs, polyurethane foam, etc.), Pylypchuk reinterprets the collage and bricolage practices derived from Art Brut. Often his ‘creatures’ draw upon the animal world to explore the frailty of human existence and social relationships.