Barcelona

Un atelier de création de cartes postales autour de la mer pour les familles, inspiré des œuvres du Musée d'art moderne André Malraux - MuMa. À partir de chutes de voiles, les participants créent leurs propres petits bateaux sur fond de carte postale bleue.

Exhibition Ballroom, led by Kiddy Smile and the House of Gorgeous Gucci, offers an immersion into the world of the balls. Through iconic categories such as Vogue Femme and Runway, the members of the house reveal the artistic and technical richness of this culture. Between performance, runway and self-expression, the piece celebrates the energy, creativity and sense of community at the heart of ballroom, and introduces the audience to the codes of a living culture, demanding and profoundly inclusive.

Prélude unleashes a vital breath at the heart of public space. A raw and fraternal hip-hop dance piece where struggle, momentum and breath come together. Nine dancers from Accrorap Company, under the direction of choreographer Kéader Attou, embody the energy of a humanity standing tall, balancing resilience and the joy of sharing, to the electro-acoustic music of Romain Dubois.

Jana Saleh’s current work focuses on exploring, adapting and promoting the sounds and music of the SWANA region (South-West Asia, North Africa and the North-East).

Fratelli Disco is a DJ duo from Le Havre, blending disco, house and festive electronic influences. Through warm, danceable DJ sets, the duo explores a groovy selection inspired by the clubs and dancefloor cultures of late-1970s Italy.

A reuse box customisation workshop inspired by the marine world, for all audiences aged 6 and over.

La Bissaperie is a collective invocation of Frantz Fanon's memory through a shared reading of his texts and the preparation of bissap, a hibiscus flower drink. I propose a friendly and horizontal meeting place focused on the revolutionary ideas of the thinker and a platform for people to connect with their identity, heritage and community.

In our time of fake news, disinformation, and political manipulation, the difference between truth and lies seems increasingly unclear. Artificial intelligence can distort our perceptions, and social media encloses us in bubbles that destroy the very idea of a shared reality. In this world, what place does fiction occupy—the old craft of telling stories that never happened? Can novels contain more truth than reality as we see it? The Colombian novelist Juan Gabriel Vásquez proposes a conversation about our relationship with invented stories in an increasingly uncertain world.