Fresh snow, floodlights on, wheels crunching on the powder... From December 3 to 7, 2025, Autrans-Méaudre-en-Vercors will host the 42nd edition of a festival unlike any other: here, people come to watch mountain films, but more importantly, they come to rethink our ways of traveling, creating, and sharing culture.
In this interview with 18 questions and answers, Amélie M. Chelly reflects on the genesis of her speculative fiction novel "Paris, November 13, 2045," touching on the memory of the Bataclan, digital bubbles, and AI that writes books. She explores our relationship with reality, terrorism, and coexistence in a future that seems closer than it appears.
In a Paris close to ours, shaken by AI, digital bubbles, and shifted geopolitical lines, a group of friends navigate through secrets, loyalties, and threats. "Paris, November 13, 2045," the new novel by Amélie M. Chelly from Éditions du Cerf, intertwines the personal and the geopolitical, memory and the present. And it grips the heart... because November 13 is not just a date, it's a collective earthquake.
Amidst ancient struggle, visual poetry, and living art, the Departmental Museum of Asian Arts in Nice breathes a breeze from Japan into our lives. How about booking your ticket for a timeless immersion?
Attention all residents of the French Riviera! Get ready to exercise your laugh muscles... A new festival dedicated to laughter and humor will take place in Menton this coming November, titled "Menton Does Comedy".
From December 5, 2025, to March 8, 2026, the Jacobins Church transforms into a time machine: 250 works, prestigious loans, and all the splendor of Versailles are invited to the banks of the Garonne to tell the story of Agenais during the Age of Enlightenment.
Need a burst of colors and fresh ideas? Head to the Korean Cultural Center: from the ancestral Obangsaek to digital installations, the "Colors of Korea" exhibition creates a sensory rainbow that will electrify your autumn... and beyond!
Attention art lovers (and globe-trotters looking for an excuse to cross the Atlantic): Philadelphia is rolling out the red carpet for Henri Rousseau. Starting October 19th, the Barnes Foundation is presenting the largest American retrospective of the artist in two decades. Ready for a pictorial... and urban change of scenery?
What if, for the duration of a visit, we swapped the success story for a good old-fashioned bowl? That's the bold bet of the Museum of Arts and Crafts which puts failure on a pedestal... and it feels great!
Between breath, gesture, and light, Tunisian calligrapher Lassaâd Metoui invites you to a poetic tête-à-tête in the brand new cocoon of the Icare Gallery.
