Today in Versailles
Carré à la farine - Leonardo Cremonini : héritage et échos
From Tuesday 29 September to Sunday 11 October 2026
Every day
from 11:00 to 18:00
Location : Salle d'exposition du Carré à la Farine
Destination
70 bis rue de la Paroisse
78000
Versailles
GPS coordinates
Latitude : 48.806396
Longitude : 2.132581
Event Organizer
Ville de Versailles
Location
Salle d'exposition du Carré à la Farine
70 bis rue de la Paroisse
78000
Versailles
Presentation
Following the exhibition *Leonardo Cremonini: The Mirroring Gaze*—presented at the Espace Richaud and the Musée Lambinet in Versailles—come and admire works by artists who studied under Leonardo Cremonini at the École des Beaux-Arts.
This exhibition brings together distinctive artistic worlds where introspection, poetry, nature, and inquiries into the human condition intersect.
Nature plays a central role in the work of Anna-Maria Tsakali, whose pieces reflect a luminous and contemplative approach. This same sensibility is found in the work of Olivier de Mazières; his landscapes are distinguished by their poetic quality, inviting the viewer to pause and reflect.
In a more theatrical vein, Édouard Sacaillan stages situations that play with the absurd while questioning the essence of the human experience. Meanwhile, Didier Paquignon focuses on the presence and representation of the human figure, exploring these themes through a particularly dense application of paint.
Finally, the exhibition features the work of Susanne Hay, presented posthumously. Her deeply sensitive work explores the connections between the human figure, the intimate realm, and personal experience, adding a more introspective dimension to the collection.
Nature plays a central role in the work of Anna-Maria Tsakali, whose pieces reflect a luminous and contemplative approach. This same sensibility is found in the work of Olivier de Mazières; his landscapes are distinguished by their poetic quality, inviting the viewer to pause and reflect.
In a more theatrical vein, Édouard Sacaillan stages situations that play with the absurd while questioning the essence of the human experience. Meanwhile, Didier Paquignon focuses on the presence and representation of the human figure, exploring these themes through a particularly dense application of paint.
Finally, the exhibition features the work of Susanne Hay, presented posthumously. Her deeply sensitive work explores the connections between the human figure, the intimate realm, and personal experience, adding a more introspective dimension to the collection.
Photos
Photos
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