Barcelona

TO DA BONE performative adaptation by (LA)HORDE flexible duration, 15 min loops direction and choreography (LA)HORDE dj KRAMPF production (LA)HORDE, BALLET NATIONAL DE MARSEILLE Created for 8 Jumpers and 1 DJ Adapted from the choreographic piece TO DA BONE

Between House, Trance and techno, the Helios collective blends styles to match the energy of the moment.

CinéMo is a mobile cinema run by the Fondation Art Explora, designed with the support of the Fondation CANAL+. Equipped with 72 seats, it travels to meet audiences where they are, offering free film screenings and introductory cinema workshops to as many people and in as many territories as possible. At the Art Explora Festival, CinéMo invites you to discover 2 immersive films through virtual reality headsets. An experience that offers a new way of discovering cinema, through total immersion.

From the icy, crystal-clear waters of Antarctica to the murky seas of the Philippines, and down into the depths off Cap Corse, where light dwindles and human presence is scarce, nature endures, endlessly shaping itself into extraordinary forms.

A self-taught artist and winner of a Victoire de la Musique, Hervé has carved out a distinctive place within the French music scene in the space of just three albums, with pop-rock compositions fuelled by electronic pulses. Alongside his own tour and thanks to Chaillot, Hervé met the MazelFreten, an exceptionally dynamic choreographic collective moving between hip-hop and electro, and revealed to the world during the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. This collaboration has proved entirely relevant – even self-evident. For him, as for them, music is a primary mode of expression, a driver of movement, a matter of rhythm. Freeing the mind and stirring the body.

On the occasion of Art Explora, the 329 collective takes over the stage this Friday, October 2, with its resident DJs, ORL and Mazout, for a DJ set navigating between Dub Techno, Mental Techno, and a more Detroit-inspired strain of Techno rooted in the Underground Resistance movement. The set creates a bridge between Le Havre and Detroit, two industrial cities shaped by the contrast between humans and machines.

Adrasha’s project mebrat / መብራት explores the figure of the lighthouse as a symbol of guidance and border, translating its pulses of light into rhythms. Through field recordings, visual poetry, and personal archives, she articulates soundscapes that address displacement, communication, and belonging from a political and sensory perspective.

The show takes its title from a song by Ibrahim Hesnawi, a Libyan reggae pioneer who started a musical movement that suffered political violence after Gaddafi's "Cultural Revolution" in the 1970s, when music was produced exclusively to serve the ideological propaganda of the state. The collaboration between Libyan artists Tewa Barnosa and boo.m is a sonic quest to explore reggae as a site of resistance in a time when pan-African solidarity is eclipsed and punished by imperial systems.