#atelier saint joseph

[ateliersaintjoseph]

L'Atelier saint Joseph est chargé des lots Menuiseries et Mobiliers d'Art sur cette opération.

[manic-maniac-man]

Highly Rated Specialty Boutiques with Modern Gallery Atmosphere

Atelier New York

Brands

Carol Christian Poell, Ann Demeulemeester, Comme des Garçons, Yohji Yamamoto, Julius, Damir Doma, m.a+, Label Under Construction, Attachment, Mihara Yasuhiro, The Viridi-anne, Undercover

"Since it opened in 2002, Ateller New York has forged a fanatical following among art and fashion world insiders with an original sense of style. Last year the store moved from Nolita to Hudson Street just outside SoHo, rebranding itself as a concept store of 180 square meter that fuses art and fashion.

The store was designed according to the vision of the owner and art dealer, Constantin von Hasften. The loft space with impressive cast iron pillars and window frames that was built in 1910 is decorated with art pieces like a gallery. A black and white painting by Richard Serra, a felt suit sculpture by Joseph Beuys, photographs by Hiroshi Sugimoto and a metal chair designed by Rei Kawakubo in the fitting room are among the objects that reflect the owner's impeccable taste. The interior features custom-made display tables and hanger racks, giant three-sided mirrors and drawens built into the walls, all of which are put together with minimal, sophisticated taste Of particular note is the fact that sales grew 22% in 2009, the time when the recession was hitting the retail business hardest. "Any business is a challenge, whether in a recession or not, says co-owner and stylist Karlo Steel. This soring they created 17 items in collaboration with Yves Saint Laurent designer Stefano Pilati. "Most of our customers liked it, but for some it was a shock because they could not see the intersection between YSL and Atelier. We are working on other designers exclusive lines, but for now they must remain secret," says Steel. Regarding the Autumn & Winter season, he commented"I thought it was elegant, dark and slightly sinister"." -gap PRESS

Dear: Rivington

Brands

Comme des Garçons, Yohji Yamamoto, Dries Van Noten, Ann Demeulemeester, Yves Saint Laurent

"Dear 55 was a small shop selling vintage and original accessories that opened on the Lower East Side in 2007. In July last year it moved to Rivington Street in the same neighborhood and changed its name to Dear: Rivington. The new store is spread over 230 square meter and the main floor is painted black and white where its line of original men's wear was launched. The second floor is a gallery space that features antique furniture and home furnishings as well as illustrations and etchings.

The clientele includes many designers, merchandisers, models, stylists and fashion Industry insiders. Apparently many of the vintage items of designer brands are purchased as design samples. I think it's because we do our own style instead of trendy stuff that makes our clients keep coming back," explains owner Moo Hi.

The store's interior is overseen by creative director Heyja Do, who also serves as the designer of the store's original merchandise. Racks found on the street, pushcarts, schien doors and other objects are painted black and white, with digits written as accents are especially eye-catching. Commodities are used to create visual merchandising with unique ideas and techniques. The bestselling original items are the handmade jewelry and antique lace accessories. The unisex pieces, especially jackets, pants and cut & sewn items are also very popular. "We are thinking that collaborating with other artists and making some interesting stuff, not only clothing, could become art installation projects" says Moo Hi of potential future endeavors." -gap PRESS

[marciamattos]

Gustave Courbet (1819 - 1877)Bourgeois et socialiste - dans la revue Hérodote

Gustave Courbet cultive une technique de peinture conventionnelle mais se veut révolutionnaire et provocateur par le choix des sujets, ce qui lui vaut d'être désigné comme le chef de file de l'école réaliste sous le règne de Napoléon III, aux côtés d'Honoré Daumier et Jean-François Millet.

Un autre regard

Gustave Courbet passe les années heureuses de l'enfance dans la ferme familiale de Flagey. À 14 ans, il entre pour cinq ans au petit séminaire d'Ornans. Il perd complètement la foi mais découvre la peinture sous la direction d'un professeur attentionné, le père Beau.

Il poursuit sa formation à l'Académie de Besançon et «monte» enfin à Paris.

À grand renfort de cours privés et de travail personnel, avec le soutien aussi du marchand néerlandais Hendrik Jan Van Wisselingh, il se fait enfin remarquer au Salon de 1850-1851 avec trois toiles monumentales : Une après-dîner à Ornans, Les casseurs de pierre et surtout Un enterrement à Ornans. Cette toile est une forme de parodie du Sacre de Napoléon par David. Les personnages sont montrés à taille réelle mais dans toute leur crudité et leur médiocrité.

Ces toiles sont le reflet de la nouvelle esthétique réaliste dont Courbet s'affirme le chef de file, en rupture avec la peinture académique et les sujets mythologiques ou historiques.

Foin de convenances

Bourgeois voltairien et anticlérical, convaincu de son génie («Je peins comme un Dieu», dit-il), Gustave Courbet ne s'embarrasse pas de convenances, aidé en cela par la bienveillance du pouvoir impérial. Si conservateur soit-il, celui-ci traite ses artistes avec l'indulgence d'un père pour ses garnements.

L'artiste se rapproche en 1863 du penseur anarchiste Joseph Proudhon (il peindra à sa mort un célèbre portrait du penseur entouré de ses filles).

Conséquent avec lui-même, il refuse en 1870 la Légion d'honneur proposée par le gouvernement de Napoléon III. Après que celui-ci eut été renversé par les républicains, il participe à la Commune de Paris comme conseiller municipal du 6e arrondissement et président d'une Commission pour la protection des beaux-arts. Un décret inspiré par ladite commission ordonne d’abattre la colonne Vendôme, témoin honni de l'ère napoléonienne. Il semble toutefois que Courbet était absent lorsque la décision a été prise et que lui-même préconisait simplement qu’elle soit déplacée.

Arrêté le 7 juin 1871 et interné à Sainte-Pélagie, le peintre est condamné à six mois de prison et à une forte amende en raison de sa participation à la Commune.

Après quoi, il reprend son atelier à Ornans et s’entoure de plusieurs élèves. Mais cette trêve ne dure pas. Il est poursuivi en justice sous l’accusation d’avoir fait abattre la colonne Vendôme pendant la Commune. Ses biens sont saisis et il doit s’exiler en Suisse.

C'est là, à La Tour-de-Peilz, près du lac Léman, qu'il finit ses jours le 31 décembre 1877, à 58 ans.

Via Bernadette Lambotte Philippe Jamart

[suisse-ch]

🌟 Comment découvrir Carouge (Genève, Suisse) ?

Carouge, surnommée le "Greenwich Village genevois", est une charmante petite ville au style méditerranéen située juste au sud de Genève. Fondée par les Sardes au 18ème siècle, Carouge est connue pour ses ruelles pittoresques, ses artisans talentueux, ses marchés colorés et son ambiance bohème. Voici comment bien découvrir ce petit bijou suisse :

🗺️ 1. Explorer le Vieux Carouge

Le Vieux Carouge est l'endroit idéal pour flâner. Ses façades colorées, ses cours intérieures verdoyantes et ses places animées vous transportent dans un univers unique, rappelant l’Italie.

Ruelles pittoresques : Promenez-vous le long de la Rue Saint-Joseph, la Rue Ancienne et la Rue Vautier.

Places charmantes : La Place du Marché, véritable cœur battant de Carouge.

Cours cachées : Entrez par les portails pour découvrir de petites cours intérieures remplies de plantes.

🎨 2. Découvrir les artisans et boutiques locales

Carouge est un havre pour les artistes et artisans.

Ateliers d’artistes : Potier, bijoutier, sculpteur... Vous trouverez des artisans passionnés qui travaillent encore selon des méthodes traditionnelles.

Boutiques indépendantes : Friperies, librairies, magasins de décoration, boutiques de mode originales.

Visites d’ateliers : Certaines adresses proposent des visites pour découvrir leur savoir-faire.

🍽️ 3. Profiter de la gastronomie locale

Carouge offre une variété d’expériences culinaires :

Marché de Carouge (Place du Marché) : Tous les mercredis et samedis, dégustez des produits frais, locaux et artisanaux.

Cafés et brasseries : Testez les terrasses animées comme celles de Le Café des Négociants ou Le Dix Vins.

Spécialités suisses : Dégustez une fondue ou un plat typique genevois dans l'un des restaurants traditionnels.

🖼️ 4. Découvrir les musées et lieux culturels

Carouge possède aussi un riche patrimoine culturel :

Musée de Carouge : Petite galerie dédiée à l’histoire de la ville et aux artistes locaux.

Théâtre de Carouge : Incontournable pour ses spectacles variés (pièces classiques, contemporaines et créations originales).

Galeries d’art : Explorez les nombreuses galeries qui exposent régulièrement des artistes suisses et internationaux.

🌳 5. Se détendre dans les parcs et bords de l’Arve

Carouge est également appréciée pour ses espaces verts :

Parc des Bastions : Un endroit idéal pour une promenade relaxante.

Promenade le long de l’Arve : Balade agréable au bord de cette rivière qui traverse la ville.

Jardins secrets : De nombreux artisans possèdent de petits jardins accessibles lors de visites spéciales.

🛍️ 6. Faire du shopping à Carouge

Marchés d’antiquités et de brocante : Parfait pour trouver des objets rares ou simplement flâner parmi les étals.

Boutiques créatives : De nombreuses échoppes proposent des créations originales qui changent de l’ordinaire.

🎉 7. Participer aux événements locaux

Carouge est animée par plusieurs événements annuels :

La Fête de la Musique (juin) : Concerts gratuits dans toute la ville.

Noël à Carouge : Décorations féeriques, chalets en bois et marchés de Noël.

Carouge en Lumières (décembre) : Illuminations spectaculaires mettant en valeur l’architecture de la ville.

🚲 8. Se déplacer facilement

À pied : Carouge est une petite ville qui se découvre parfaitement à pied.

En tram : La ligne de tramway 12 relie directement Carouge au centre-ville de Genève.

En vélo : Vous pouvez louer des vélos en libre-service si vous souhaitez explorer plus largement les environs.

📅 9. Itinéraire suggéré pour une journée à Carouge :

Matin : Flânerie dans le Vieux Carouge, découverte des artisans, visite du Musée de Carouge.

Midi : Déjeuner dans un restaurant ou sur la terrasse d'un café animé.

Après-midi : Promenade le long de l’Arve et visite des galeries d’art.

Soir : Dîner dans un restaurant local suivi d’une pièce au Théâtre de Carouge.

💡 10. Conseils pratiques :

Privilégiez les visites le mercredi ou le samedi pour profiter du marché.

Pensez à réserver vos repas dans les restaurants populaires.

Prenez votre temps : Carouge est une ville qui s’apprécie par une découverte lente et authentique.

[entomoblog]

Exposition : Nom d'un insecte ! à Pipriac

See on Scoop.it - Insect Archive

Installée du 20 janvier au 7 février au CDI du collège Saint-Joseph de Pipriac, à l'occasion de la semaine Science et Nature.

  L'exposition Nom d'un insecte ! de Mathilde Magnan est présentée au collège Saint-Joseph de Pipriac (35) du 20 janvier au 7 février 2025.

  Dans le cadre de la semaine Science et Nature, le collège organise des ateliers de création d'insectes imaginaires à partir de matériaux recyclés. L'exposition, qui présente de manière ludique et poétique, se prêt bien à la thématique. Mathilde Magnan a imaginé des insectes à partir de leur nom et dessine à côté les insectes réels à la manière des entomologistes.

  Inspiré de ce travail d'exposition, le livre Insectoïdus de Mathilde Magnan est publié par les éditions Terre vivante.

[cleverhottubmiracle]

Made from Italian cotton, this shirt features a longer point collar designed to elongate the neck, balance facial proportions, and keep you looking razor-sharp. Plus, it lays flat under lapels like it was born for the job—no awkward collar flare-ups here. Whether you’re rocking a sport coat, blazer, or suit jacket, this shirt is a triple threat.Best White Dress Shirt for Titans of Industry: Charvet Double-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtCharvetDouble-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsHistoric pedigree that’s unmatchedLooks great with cufflinksConsYou could buy five white dress shirts for this priceIn France, the word "Charvet" has become shorthand for excellence in shirts and ties—like saying "Kleenex" for tissues or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaners. (The name alone feels like silk rolling off your tongue, doesn’t it?) Founded in Paris in 1838 by Joseph-Christophe Charvet, the brand is often credited with being the world’s first shirtmaker. Before Charvet, tailored shirts weren’t really a thing; most men settled for standardized options that fit about as well as a borrowed jacket. Charvet changed the game by creating bespoke shirts tailored to each client's exact measurements, tastes, and whims.Over the centuries, Charvet has dressed royalty, politicians, and celebrities. Even literary heavyweights like Proust and fashion icons like Yves Saint Laurent have rocked the Parisian label. With such a historic pedigree, what makes a Charvet shirt a sartorial must-have? Imagine a crisp, pure white all-cotton shirt with double cuffs (perfect for showing off those heirloom cufflinks your grandfather swore were “an investment”) and mother-of-pearl buttons that gleam like tiny treasures. Get your hands on one of these, and you’ll not only channel centuries of elegance but also increase your odds of landing that promotion—or, at the very least, securing the best-dressed title at the office.Best White Dress Shirt for Menswear Nerds: Drake’s Cotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtDrake'sCotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsMade in Drake’s local factoryA perfect collarConsMay want to size up as the brand typically runs on the slimmer sideDrake’s is on a lot of guys' moodboards—and for good reason. Their lookbooks are basically a how-to in styling, packed with endless outfit possibilities. They’ve made wearing a suit look so effortless that we’re starting to think of it as the 2025 version of sweatsuits (but, you know, with actual pockets). And let’s not forget, they’re still one of the best spots for tailoring. I mean, they’ve got a shop on Savile Row.Take their lightweight poplin shirts, for instance. Made in their factory in Somerset, England, these shirts are crease-resistant, meaning they’ll look just as crisp at 8 a.m. as they do after that post-work negroni. The collar is perfectly versatile—equally at home paired with a tie or popped open with a sweater vest and some corduroy pants. Honestly, it’s hard to think of another brand that makes clothes this fine, this functional, and this easy to live in while still looking like you’ve got your life together.More White Dress Shirts We LoveBuck Mason Draped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck MasonDraped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck Mason has cemented itself as a one-stop shop where you can easily dress head-to-toe—or simply cherry-pick standout pieces to improve your already carefully curated wardrobe. Its Draped Twill Pocket Shirt is a versatile gem that works just as well tucked into a pair of jeans for a casual vibe as it does paired with a tweed suit for a rakish, dressed-up look. Saman Amel ​​Silk Dress ShirtSaman AmelSilk Dress ShirtStockholm atelier Saman Amel’s handmade-in-Italy moc was the shoe of 2024—a true gateway drug to the brand’s stunning suits and perfectly draped shirts. They’ve absolutely nailed that perfect touch of slouch in their shirts, striking the delicate balance between relaxed and refined. The result? Pure, unadulterated butter. Husbands Poplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtHusbandsPoplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtNicolas Gabard, founder of the Parisian label Husbands, channels suiting inspiration straight out of the ‘70s—think sharp shoulders, flared trousers, and the kind of swagger that demands a good disco playlist. To complement his suit's bold silhouette, he’s designed a flowy, sharp-collared shirt with a French button placket. For the uninitiated, that’s a sleek, minimalist design where the buttons are sewn directly onto the shirt's front fabric—no extra strip of fabric, no fuss, just pure French chic. Still skeptical that this look is making a comeback? Do yourself a favor and scroll through their IG feed. If the outfits don’t win you over, the vibes might. Uniqlo Super Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqloSuper Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqlo’s dress shirt saves you time—it’s non-iron—and money—you can snag all three colors for under $130. It’s basically the MacGyver of fashion, solving your style dilemmas with zero wrinkles and a bargain price tag. Kamakura New York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtKamakuraNew York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtJapanese label Kamakura was founded in 1993 by Yoshio Sadasue with one simple mission: to make some of the finest dress shirts out there. Fast-forward 32 years, and their New York Slim Fit is one of the best shirt you can get for the price. Made in Japan with precision and care, it features a French placket and broadcloth fabric that feels like it should cost you your lunch money for the next two months—but somehow, they’ve made it delightfully accessible. Factor’s Oxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor'sOxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor’s has been in the game for five years, quietly cooking up some of the best-tailored clothes out of Atlanta. Their white dress shirt? It’s made in the USA, features Trocas pearl buttons (yes, actual buttons made from the shell of the Trochus snail—talk about slow fashion), and a clean, rounded collar that’s as sharp as your best comeback. If you’re in the market for a white dress shirt with just a pinch of funk, this is your guy. How to Style a White Dress ShirtNot sure how to style your crisp new button-up? Take cues from 47 presidents (maybe skip a few), David Lynch (RIP to a legend), or Tom Ford, who practically built his empire on the back of this wardrobe workhorse. A white dress shirt can pair easily with suits, blazers, jeans, loafers, boots—you name it. It’s the base layer of a foolproof office look and a timeless style staple. In fact, if you stumbled upon an old photo of yourself wearing one, you’d have no idea what year it was taken. That’s the magic of white dress shirts: they transcend time and trends.But here’s the thing: not all white dress shirts are created equal. Sure, they might look the same, but the devil is in the details—specifically, the collars. If you’re new to the game (or just want a refresher), here’s the breakdown:Spread collar: Perfect for both formal and casual settings. Tie optional but encouraged if you're going to impress.Point collar: The formal big brother. This one demands a tie and a little extra polish.Button-down collar: The most laid-back of the bunch. Great for casual Fridays, sports coats, or layering under sweaters.How We Test and Review ProductsStyle is subjective, we know—that’s the fun of it. But we’re serious about helping our audience get dressed. Whether it’s the best white sneakers, the flyest affordable suits, or the need-to-know menswear drops of the week, GQ Recommends’ perspective is built on years of hands-on experience, an insider awareness of what’s in and what’s next, and a mission to find the best version of everything out there, at every price point. Source link

[norajworld]

Made from Italian cotton, this shirt features a longer point collar designed to elongate the neck, balance facial proportions, and keep you looking razor-sharp. Plus, it lays flat under lapels like it was born for the job—no awkward collar flare-ups here. Whether you’re rocking a sport coat, blazer, or suit jacket, this shirt is a triple threat.Best White Dress Shirt for Titans of Industry: Charvet Double-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtCharvetDouble-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsHistoric pedigree that’s unmatchedLooks great with cufflinksConsYou could buy five white dress shirts for this priceIn France, the word "Charvet" has become shorthand for excellence in shirts and ties—like saying "Kleenex" for tissues or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaners. (The name alone feels like silk rolling off your tongue, doesn’t it?) Founded in Paris in 1838 by Joseph-Christophe Charvet, the brand is often credited with being the world’s first shirtmaker. Before Charvet, tailored shirts weren’t really a thing; most men settled for standardized options that fit about as well as a borrowed jacket. Charvet changed the game by creating bespoke shirts tailored to each client's exact measurements, tastes, and whims.Over the centuries, Charvet has dressed royalty, politicians, and celebrities. Even literary heavyweights like Proust and fashion icons like Yves Saint Laurent have rocked the Parisian label. With such a historic pedigree, what makes a Charvet shirt a sartorial must-have? Imagine a crisp, pure white all-cotton shirt with double cuffs (perfect for showing off those heirloom cufflinks your grandfather swore were “an investment”) and mother-of-pearl buttons that gleam like tiny treasures. Get your hands on one of these, and you’ll not only channel centuries of elegance but also increase your odds of landing that promotion—or, at the very least, securing the best-dressed title at the office.Best White Dress Shirt for Menswear Nerds: Drake’s Cotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtDrake'sCotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsMade in Drake’s local factoryA perfect collarConsMay want to size up as the brand typically runs on the slimmer sideDrake’s is on a lot of guys' moodboards—and for good reason. Their lookbooks are basically a how-to in styling, packed with endless outfit possibilities. They’ve made wearing a suit look so effortless that we’re starting to think of it as the 2025 version of sweatsuits (but, you know, with actual pockets). And let’s not forget, they’re still one of the best spots for tailoring. I mean, they’ve got a shop on Savile Row.Take their lightweight poplin shirts, for instance. Made in their factory in Somerset, England, these shirts are crease-resistant, meaning they’ll look just as crisp at 8 a.m. as they do after that post-work negroni. The collar is perfectly versatile—equally at home paired with a tie or popped open with a sweater vest and some corduroy pants. Honestly, it’s hard to think of another brand that makes clothes this fine, this functional, and this easy to live in while still looking like you’ve got your life together.More White Dress Shirts We LoveBuck Mason Draped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck MasonDraped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck Mason has cemented itself as a one-stop shop where you can easily dress head-to-toe—or simply cherry-pick standout pieces to improve your already carefully curated wardrobe. Its Draped Twill Pocket Shirt is a versatile gem that works just as well tucked into a pair of jeans for a casual vibe as it does paired with a tweed suit for a rakish, dressed-up look. Saman Amel ​​Silk Dress ShirtSaman AmelSilk Dress ShirtStockholm atelier Saman Amel’s handmade-in-Italy moc was the shoe of 2024—a true gateway drug to the brand’s stunning suits and perfectly draped shirts. They’ve absolutely nailed that perfect touch of slouch in their shirts, striking the delicate balance between relaxed and refined. The result? Pure, unadulterated butter. Husbands Poplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtHusbandsPoplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtNicolas Gabard, founder of the Parisian label Husbands, channels suiting inspiration straight out of the ‘70s—think sharp shoulders, flared trousers, and the kind of swagger that demands a good disco playlist. To complement his suit's bold silhouette, he’s designed a flowy, sharp-collared shirt with a French button placket. For the uninitiated, that’s a sleek, minimalist design where the buttons are sewn directly onto the shirt's front fabric—no extra strip of fabric, no fuss, just pure French chic. Still skeptical that this look is making a comeback? Do yourself a favor and scroll through their IG feed. If the outfits don’t win you over, the vibes might. Uniqlo Super Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqloSuper Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqlo’s dress shirt saves you time—it’s non-iron—and money—you can snag all three colors for under $130. It’s basically the MacGyver of fashion, solving your style dilemmas with zero wrinkles and a bargain price tag. Kamakura New York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtKamakuraNew York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtJapanese label Kamakura was founded in 1993 by Yoshio Sadasue with one simple mission: to make some of the finest dress shirts out there. Fast-forward 32 years, and their New York Slim Fit is one of the best shirt you can get for the price. Made in Japan with precision and care, it features a French placket and broadcloth fabric that feels like it should cost you your lunch money for the next two months—but somehow, they’ve made it delightfully accessible. Factor’s Oxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor'sOxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor’s has been in the game for five years, quietly cooking up some of the best-tailored clothes out of Atlanta. Their white dress shirt? It’s made in the USA, features Trocas pearl buttons (yes, actual buttons made from the shell of the Trochus snail—talk about slow fashion), and a clean, rounded collar that’s as sharp as your best comeback. If you’re in the market for a white dress shirt with just a pinch of funk, this is your guy. How to Style a White Dress ShirtNot sure how to style your crisp new button-up? Take cues from 47 presidents (maybe skip a few), David Lynch (RIP to a legend), or Tom Ford, who practically built his empire on the back of this wardrobe workhorse. A white dress shirt can pair easily with suits, blazers, jeans, loafers, boots—you name it. It’s the base layer of a foolproof office look and a timeless style staple. In fact, if you stumbled upon an old photo of yourself wearing one, you’d have no idea what year it was taken. That’s the magic of white dress shirts: they transcend time and trends.But here’s the thing: not all white dress shirts are created equal. Sure, they might look the same, but the devil is in the details—specifically, the collars. If you’re new to the game (or just want a refresher), here’s the breakdown:Spread collar: Perfect for both formal and casual settings. Tie optional but encouraged if you're going to impress.Point collar: The formal big brother. This one demands a tie and a little extra polish.Button-down collar: The most laid-back of the bunch. Great for casual Fridays, sports coats, or layering under sweaters.How We Test and Review ProductsStyle is subjective, we know—that’s the fun of it. But we’re serious about helping our audience get dressed. Whether it’s the best white sneakers, the flyest affordable suits, or the need-to-know menswear drops of the week, GQ Recommends’ perspective is built on years of hands-on experience, an insider awareness of what’s in and what’s next, and a mission to find the best version of everything out there, at every price point. Source link

[ellajme0]

Made from Italian cotton, this shirt features a longer point collar designed to elongate the neck, balance facial proportions, and keep you looking razor-sharp. Plus, it lays flat under lapels like it was born for the job—no awkward collar flare-ups here. Whether you’re rocking a sport coat, blazer, or suit jacket, this shirt is a triple threat.Best White Dress Shirt for Titans of Industry: Charvet Double-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtCharvetDouble-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsHistoric pedigree that’s unmatchedLooks great with cufflinksConsYou could buy five white dress shirts for this priceIn France, the word "Charvet" has become shorthand for excellence in shirts and ties—like saying "Kleenex" for tissues or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaners. (The name alone feels like silk rolling off your tongue, doesn’t it?) Founded in Paris in 1838 by Joseph-Christophe Charvet, the brand is often credited with being the world’s first shirtmaker. Before Charvet, tailored shirts weren’t really a thing; most men settled for standardized options that fit about as well as a borrowed jacket. Charvet changed the game by creating bespoke shirts tailored to each client's exact measurements, tastes, and whims.Over the centuries, Charvet has dressed royalty, politicians, and celebrities. Even literary heavyweights like Proust and fashion icons like Yves Saint Laurent have rocked the Parisian label. With such a historic pedigree, what makes a Charvet shirt a sartorial must-have? Imagine a crisp, pure white all-cotton shirt with double cuffs (perfect for showing off those heirloom cufflinks your grandfather swore were “an investment”) and mother-of-pearl buttons that gleam like tiny treasures. Get your hands on one of these, and you’ll not only channel centuries of elegance but also increase your odds of landing that promotion—or, at the very least, securing the best-dressed title at the office.Best White Dress Shirt for Menswear Nerds: Drake’s Cotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtDrake'sCotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsMade in Drake’s local factoryA perfect collarConsMay want to size up as the brand typically runs on the slimmer sideDrake’s is on a lot of guys' moodboards—and for good reason. Their lookbooks are basically a how-to in styling, packed with endless outfit possibilities. They’ve made wearing a suit look so effortless that we’re starting to think of it as the 2025 version of sweatsuits (but, you know, with actual pockets). And let’s not forget, they’re still one of the best spots for tailoring. I mean, they’ve got a shop on Savile Row.Take their lightweight poplin shirts, for instance. Made in their factory in Somerset, England, these shirts are crease-resistant, meaning they’ll look just as crisp at 8 a.m. as they do after that post-work negroni. The collar is perfectly versatile—equally at home paired with a tie or popped open with a sweater vest and some corduroy pants. Honestly, it’s hard to think of another brand that makes clothes this fine, this functional, and this easy to live in while still looking like you’ve got your life together.More White Dress Shirts We LoveBuck Mason Draped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck MasonDraped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck Mason has cemented itself as a one-stop shop where you can easily dress head-to-toe—or simply cherry-pick standout pieces to improve your already carefully curated wardrobe. Its Draped Twill Pocket Shirt is a versatile gem that works just as well tucked into a pair of jeans for a casual vibe as it does paired with a tweed suit for a rakish, dressed-up look. Saman Amel ​​Silk Dress ShirtSaman AmelSilk Dress ShirtStockholm atelier Saman Amel’s handmade-in-Italy moc was the shoe of 2024—a true gateway drug to the brand’s stunning suits and perfectly draped shirts. They’ve absolutely nailed that perfect touch of slouch in their shirts, striking the delicate balance between relaxed and refined. The result? Pure, unadulterated butter. Husbands Poplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtHusbandsPoplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtNicolas Gabard, founder of the Parisian label Husbands, channels suiting inspiration straight out of the ‘70s—think sharp shoulders, flared trousers, and the kind of swagger that demands a good disco playlist. To complement his suit's bold silhouette, he’s designed a flowy, sharp-collared shirt with a French button placket. For the uninitiated, that’s a sleek, minimalist design where the buttons are sewn directly onto the shirt's front fabric—no extra strip of fabric, no fuss, just pure French chic. Still skeptical that this look is making a comeback? Do yourself a favor and scroll through their IG feed. If the outfits don’t win you over, the vibes might. Uniqlo Super Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqloSuper Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqlo’s dress shirt saves you time—it’s non-iron—and money—you can snag all three colors for under $130. It’s basically the MacGyver of fashion, solving your style dilemmas with zero wrinkles and a bargain price tag. Kamakura New York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtKamakuraNew York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtJapanese label Kamakura was founded in 1993 by Yoshio Sadasue with one simple mission: to make some of the finest dress shirts out there. Fast-forward 32 years, and their New York Slim Fit is one of the best shirt you can get for the price. Made in Japan with precision and care, it features a French placket and broadcloth fabric that feels like it should cost you your lunch money for the next two months—but somehow, they’ve made it delightfully accessible. Factor’s Oxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor'sOxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor’s has been in the game for five years, quietly cooking up some of the best-tailored clothes out of Atlanta. Their white dress shirt? It’s made in the USA, features Trocas pearl buttons (yes, actual buttons made from the shell of the Trochus snail—talk about slow fashion), and a clean, rounded collar that’s as sharp as your best comeback. If you’re in the market for a white dress shirt with just a pinch of funk, this is your guy. How to Style a White Dress ShirtNot sure how to style your crisp new button-up? Take cues from 47 presidents (maybe skip a few), David Lynch (RIP to a legend), or Tom Ford, who practically built his empire on the back of this wardrobe workhorse. A white dress shirt can pair easily with suits, blazers, jeans, loafers, boots—you name it. It’s the base layer of a foolproof office look and a timeless style staple. In fact, if you stumbled upon an old photo of yourself wearing one, you’d have no idea what year it was taken. That’s the magic of white dress shirts: they transcend time and trends.But here’s the thing: not all white dress shirts are created equal. Sure, they might look the same, but the devil is in the details—specifically, the collars. If you’re new to the game (or just want a refresher), here’s the breakdown:Spread collar: Perfect for both formal and casual settings. Tie optional but encouraged if you're going to impress.Point collar: The formal big brother. This one demands a tie and a little extra polish.Button-down collar: The most laid-back of the bunch. Great for casual Fridays, sports coats, or layering under sweaters.How We Test and Review ProductsStyle is subjective, we know—that’s the fun of it. But we’re serious about helping our audience get dressed. Whether it’s the best white sneakers, the flyest affordable suits, or the need-to-know menswear drops of the week, GQ Recommends’ perspective is built on years of hands-on experience, an insider awareness of what’s in and what’s next, and a mission to find the best version of everything out there, at every price point. Source link

[chilimili212]

Made from Italian cotton, this shirt features a longer point collar designed to elongate the neck, balance facial proportions, and keep you looking razor-sharp. Plus, it lays flat under lapels like it was born for the job—no awkward collar flare-ups here. Whether you’re rocking a sport coat, blazer, or suit jacket, this shirt is a triple threat.Best White Dress Shirt for Titans of Industry: Charvet Double-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtCharvetDouble-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsHistoric pedigree that’s unmatchedLooks great with cufflinksConsYou could buy five white dress shirts for this priceIn France, the word "Charvet" has become shorthand for excellence in shirts and ties—like saying "Kleenex" for tissues or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaners. (The name alone feels like silk rolling off your tongue, doesn’t it?) Founded in Paris in 1838 by Joseph-Christophe Charvet, the brand is often credited with being the world’s first shirtmaker. Before Charvet, tailored shirts weren’t really a thing; most men settled for standardized options that fit about as well as a borrowed jacket. Charvet changed the game by creating bespoke shirts tailored to each client's exact measurements, tastes, and whims.Over the centuries, Charvet has dressed royalty, politicians, and celebrities. Even literary heavyweights like Proust and fashion icons like Yves Saint Laurent have rocked the Parisian label. With such a historic pedigree, what makes a Charvet shirt a sartorial must-have? Imagine a crisp, pure white all-cotton shirt with double cuffs (perfect for showing off those heirloom cufflinks your grandfather swore were “an investment”) and mother-of-pearl buttons that gleam like tiny treasures. Get your hands on one of these, and you’ll not only channel centuries of elegance but also increase your odds of landing that promotion—or, at the very least, securing the best-dressed title at the office.Best White Dress Shirt for Menswear Nerds: Drake’s Cotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtDrake'sCotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsMade in Drake’s local factoryA perfect collarConsMay want to size up as the brand typically runs on the slimmer sideDrake’s is on a lot of guys' moodboards—and for good reason. Their lookbooks are basically a how-to in styling, packed with endless outfit possibilities. They’ve made wearing a suit look so effortless that we’re starting to think of it as the 2025 version of sweatsuits (but, you know, with actual pockets). And let’s not forget, they’re still one of the best spots for tailoring. I mean, they’ve got a shop on Savile Row.Take their lightweight poplin shirts, for instance. Made in their factory in Somerset, England, these shirts are crease-resistant, meaning they’ll look just as crisp at 8 a.m. as they do after that post-work negroni. The collar is perfectly versatile—equally at home paired with a tie or popped open with a sweater vest and some corduroy pants. Honestly, it’s hard to think of another brand that makes clothes this fine, this functional, and this easy to live in while still looking like you’ve got your life together.More White Dress Shirts We LoveBuck Mason Draped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck MasonDraped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck Mason has cemented itself as a one-stop shop where you can easily dress head-to-toe—or simply cherry-pick standout pieces to improve your already carefully curated wardrobe. Its Draped Twill Pocket Shirt is a versatile gem that works just as well tucked into a pair of jeans for a casual vibe as it does paired with a tweed suit for a rakish, dressed-up look. Saman Amel ​​Silk Dress ShirtSaman AmelSilk Dress ShirtStockholm atelier Saman Amel’s handmade-in-Italy moc was the shoe of 2024—a true gateway drug to the brand’s stunning suits and perfectly draped shirts. They’ve absolutely nailed that perfect touch of slouch in their shirts, striking the delicate balance between relaxed and refined. The result? Pure, unadulterated butter. Husbands Poplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtHusbandsPoplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtNicolas Gabard, founder of the Parisian label Husbands, channels suiting inspiration straight out of the ‘70s—think sharp shoulders, flared trousers, and the kind of swagger that demands a good disco playlist. To complement his suit's bold silhouette, he’s designed a flowy, sharp-collared shirt with a French button placket. For the uninitiated, that’s a sleek, minimalist design where the buttons are sewn directly onto the shirt's front fabric—no extra strip of fabric, no fuss, just pure French chic. Still skeptical that this look is making a comeback? Do yourself a favor and scroll through their IG feed. If the outfits don’t win you over, the vibes might. Uniqlo Super Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqloSuper Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqlo’s dress shirt saves you time—it’s non-iron—and money—you can snag all three colors for under $130. It’s basically the MacGyver of fashion, solving your style dilemmas with zero wrinkles and a bargain price tag. Kamakura New York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtKamakuraNew York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtJapanese label Kamakura was founded in 1993 by Yoshio Sadasue with one simple mission: to make some of the finest dress shirts out there. Fast-forward 32 years, and their New York Slim Fit is one of the best shirt you can get for the price. Made in Japan with precision and care, it features a French placket and broadcloth fabric that feels like it should cost you your lunch money for the next two months—but somehow, they’ve made it delightfully accessible. Factor’s Oxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor'sOxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor’s has been in the game for five years, quietly cooking up some of the best-tailored clothes out of Atlanta. Their white dress shirt? It’s made in the USA, features Trocas pearl buttons (yes, actual buttons made from the shell of the Trochus snail—talk about slow fashion), and a clean, rounded collar that’s as sharp as your best comeback. If you’re in the market for a white dress shirt with just a pinch of funk, this is your guy. How to Style a White Dress ShirtNot sure how to style your crisp new button-up? Take cues from 47 presidents (maybe skip a few), David Lynch (RIP to a legend), or Tom Ford, who practically built his empire on the back of this wardrobe workhorse. A white dress shirt can pair easily with suits, blazers, jeans, loafers, boots—you name it. It’s the base layer of a foolproof office look and a timeless style staple. In fact, if you stumbled upon an old photo of yourself wearing one, you’d have no idea what year it was taken. That’s the magic of white dress shirts: they transcend time and trends.But here’s the thing: not all white dress shirts are created equal. Sure, they might look the same, but the devil is in the details—specifically, the collars. If you’re new to the game (or just want a refresher), here’s the breakdown:Spread collar: Perfect for both formal and casual settings. Tie optional but encouraged if you're going to impress.Point collar: The formal big brother. This one demands a tie and a little extra polish.Button-down collar: The most laid-back of the bunch. Great for casual Fridays, sports coats, or layering under sweaters.How We Test and Review ProductsStyle is subjective, we know—that’s the fun of it. But we’re serious about helping our audience get dressed. Whether it’s the best white sneakers, the flyest affordable suits, or the need-to-know menswear drops of the week, GQ Recommends’ perspective is built on years of hands-on experience, an insider awareness of what’s in and what’s next, and a mission to find the best version of everything out there, at every price point. Source link

[oliviajoyice21]

Made from Italian cotton, this shirt features a longer point collar designed to elongate the neck, balance facial proportions, and keep you looking razor-sharp. Plus, it lays flat under lapels like it was born for the job—no awkward collar flare-ups here. Whether you’re rocking a sport coat, blazer, or suit jacket, this shirt is a triple threat.Best White Dress Shirt for Titans of Industry: Charvet Double-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtCharvetDouble-Cuff Cotton Dress ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsHistoric pedigree that’s unmatchedLooks great with cufflinksConsYou could buy five white dress shirts for this priceIn France, the word "Charvet" has become shorthand for excellence in shirts and ties—like saying "Kleenex" for tissues or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaners. (The name alone feels like silk rolling off your tongue, doesn’t it?) Founded in Paris in 1838 by Joseph-Christophe Charvet, the brand is often credited with being the world’s first shirtmaker. Before Charvet, tailored shirts weren’t really a thing; most men settled for standardized options that fit about as well as a borrowed jacket. Charvet changed the game by creating bespoke shirts tailored to each client's exact measurements, tastes, and whims.Over the centuries, Charvet has dressed royalty, politicians, and celebrities. Even literary heavyweights like Proust and fashion icons like Yves Saint Laurent have rocked the Parisian label. With such a historic pedigree, what makes a Charvet shirt a sartorial must-have? Imagine a crisp, pure white all-cotton shirt with double cuffs (perfect for showing off those heirloom cufflinks your grandfather swore were “an investment”) and mother-of-pearl buttons that gleam like tiny treasures. Get your hands on one of these, and you’ll not only channel centuries of elegance but also increase your odds of landing that promotion—or, at the very least, securing the best-dressed title at the office.Best White Dress Shirt for Menswear Nerds: Drake’s Cotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtDrake'sCotton Poplin Long Point Collar ShirtAccordionItemContainerButtonProsMade in Drake’s local factoryA perfect collarConsMay want to size up as the brand typically runs on the slimmer sideDrake’s is on a lot of guys' moodboards—and for good reason. Their lookbooks are basically a how-to in styling, packed with endless outfit possibilities. They’ve made wearing a suit look so effortless that we’re starting to think of it as the 2025 version of sweatsuits (but, you know, with actual pockets). And let’s not forget, they’re still one of the best spots for tailoring. I mean, they’ve got a shop on Savile Row.Take their lightweight poplin shirts, for instance. Made in their factory in Somerset, England, these shirts are crease-resistant, meaning they’ll look just as crisp at 8 a.m. as they do after that post-work negroni. The collar is perfectly versatile—equally at home paired with a tie or popped open with a sweater vest and some corduroy pants. Honestly, it’s hard to think of another brand that makes clothes this fine, this functional, and this easy to live in while still looking like you’ve got your life together.More White Dress Shirts We LoveBuck Mason Draped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck MasonDraped Twill One Pocket ShirtBuck Mason has cemented itself as a one-stop shop where you can easily dress head-to-toe—or simply cherry-pick standout pieces to improve your already carefully curated wardrobe. Its Draped Twill Pocket Shirt is a versatile gem that works just as well tucked into a pair of jeans for a casual vibe as it does paired with a tweed suit for a rakish, dressed-up look. Saman Amel ​​Silk Dress ShirtSaman AmelSilk Dress ShirtStockholm atelier Saman Amel’s handmade-in-Italy moc was the shoe of 2024—a true gateway drug to the brand’s stunning suits and perfectly draped shirts. They’ve absolutely nailed that perfect touch of slouch in their shirts, striking the delicate balance between relaxed and refined. The result? Pure, unadulterated butter. Husbands Poplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtHusbandsPoplin Classic Collar Dress ShirtNicolas Gabard, founder of the Parisian label Husbands, channels suiting inspiration straight out of the ‘70s—think sharp shoulders, flared trousers, and the kind of swagger that demands a good disco playlist. To complement his suit's bold silhouette, he’s designed a flowy, sharp-collared shirt with a French button placket. For the uninitiated, that’s a sleek, minimalist design where the buttons are sewn directly onto the shirt's front fabric—no extra strip of fabric, no fuss, just pure French chic. Still skeptical that this look is making a comeback? Do yourself a favor and scroll through their IG feed. If the outfits don’t win you over, the vibes might. Uniqlo Super Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqloSuper Non-Iron Slim Dress ShirtUniqlo’s dress shirt saves you time—it’s non-iron—and money—you can snag all three colors for under $130. It’s basically the MacGyver of fashion, solving your style dilemmas with zero wrinkles and a bargain price tag. Kamakura New York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtKamakuraNew York Slim Fit Spread Broadcloth ShirtJapanese label Kamakura was founded in 1993 by Yoshio Sadasue with one simple mission: to make some of the finest dress shirts out there. Fast-forward 32 years, and their New York Slim Fit is one of the best shirt you can get for the price. Made in Japan with precision and care, it features a French placket and broadcloth fabric that feels like it should cost you your lunch money for the next two months—but somehow, they’ve made it delightfully accessible. Factor’s Oxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor'sOxford Long Sleeve ShirtFactor’s has been in the game for five years, quietly cooking up some of the best-tailored clothes out of Atlanta. Their white dress shirt? It’s made in the USA, features Trocas pearl buttons (yes, actual buttons made from the shell of the Trochus snail—talk about slow fashion), and a clean, rounded collar that’s as sharp as your best comeback. If you’re in the market for a white dress shirt with just a pinch of funk, this is your guy. How to Style a White Dress ShirtNot sure how to style your crisp new button-up? Take cues from 47 presidents (maybe skip a few), David Lynch (RIP to a legend), or Tom Ford, who practically built his empire on the back of this wardrobe workhorse. A white dress shirt can pair easily with suits, blazers, jeans, loafers, boots—you name it. It’s the base layer of a foolproof office look and a timeless style staple. In fact, if you stumbled upon an old photo of yourself wearing one, you’d have no idea what year it was taken. That’s the magic of white dress shirts: they transcend time and trends.But here’s the thing: not all white dress shirts are created equal. Sure, they might look the same, but the devil is in the details—specifically, the collars. If you’re new to the game (or just want a refresher), here’s the breakdown:Spread collar: Perfect for both formal and casual settings. Tie optional but encouraged if you're going to impress.Point collar: The formal big brother. This one demands a tie and a little extra polish.Button-down collar: The most laid-back of the bunch. Great for casual Fridays, sports coats, or layering under sweaters.How We Test and Review ProductsStyle is subjective, we know—that’s the fun of it. But we’re serious about helping our audience get dressed. Whether it’s the best white sneakers, the flyest affordable suits, or the need-to-know menswear drops of the week, GQ Recommends’ perspective is built on years of hands-on experience, an insider awareness of what’s in and what’s next, and a mission to find the best version of everything out there, at every price point. Source link

[imprimerielafraternelle]

Le Bureau des Affaires Lexicales, représenté par Sophie Cure, graphiste et artiste et Joseph Bourillon, performeur (collectif BIM)

Le temps de quelques semaines à l’été 2024, le B.A.L a installé ses quartiers généraux à Saint-Claude. Au travers de différents ateliers qui mettent en relation le corps et les mots, les agents du B.A.L ont récolté de précieuses données. Ces séances collectives ont pris plusieurs formes : conseil lexical, élection du mot du jour, discussions corporelles, chorégraphies à l’aveugle, excursions dans l’espace public, des gestes parlants, des sons détonnants et des choses ordinaires.

À l’issue de ces missions menées à bien, un grand journal a été imprimé sur nos presses en 80 exemplaires, journal qui accompagne la performance « journal - spectacle » du samedi.

[zestdinfo]

Expos, jeux, parcs… Quelles activités à faire à Nancy pour moins de 10€ ? 

Visites, balades et ateliers : que faire à Nancy et aux alentours pour dix euros maximum par personne ? Voici une liste non-exhaustive de 10 activités proposées dans Nancy et son agglomération.

Nancy regorge d'activités gratuites ou à moindre prix pour passer un bon moment. Photo DR.

Jeux et quiz

La Pépinière : en plus d’être un parc accueillant divers événements, elle possède un mini golf en extérieur. Le parcours de 18 trous est adapté pour les adultes et les enfants. Il est accessible de 13h30 à 17h les lundis, mardi, jeudi et vendredi et de 13h30 à 18h les mercredis, samedi et dimanche. La partie est au prix de 6,90€. 

Le kinépolis est un centre qui regroupe un cinéma, des restaurants, une salle d’arcade, mais également un bowling. Avec 24 pistes pour jouer, le bowling peut accueillir un large public. Il est ouvert de 10h à 2h du matin. Les tarifs vont de 5€ à 10€.

En plus de ces nombreuses installations, le kinépolis a mis en place PopQuiz, un jeu de question et de rapidité. Trois à douze personnes, âgées de minimum 8 ans, s’affrontent sur divers thèmes durant 8 manches. Le PopQuiz est ouvert tous les jours. La partie est à partir de 10€.

Visites et balades

Le Jardin botanique Jean-Marie Pelt se situe à Villers-lès-Nancy. Ce sont près de 12 000 espèces réunies dans 25 hectares de jardin et 2500 mètres carrés de serres tropicales. La partie extérieure du parc est accessible gratuitement. La serre est quant à elle payante au prix de 6€ en tarif normal et 3,50€ en tarif réduit. Il est ouvert de 9h à 18h.

L’hôtel particulier Bergeret se situe près de l’hôpital central. Elle est un exemple abouti de l’architecture École de Nancy. De grands noms ont collaboré à sa création : Louis Majorelle, Eugène Vallin, Victor Prouvé, Joseph Janin et Jacques Grüber. La visite est gratuite jusqu’au 31 août 2024. L’hôtel particulier est accessible de 9h à 17h. 

Des expositions diverses et variées

Le Musée de l’Aquarium met en place du 13 avril au 24 novembre l’exposition “Mort”. Le musée veut dédramatiser la mort en mettant en scène des animaux face à la mort. Ouverts à tous, les enfants doivent être accompagnés d’un adulte. L’exposition est visible tous les jours sauf le lundi de 9h à 12h et de 14h à 18h. L’entrée est à 6,90€ en tarif normal, 3,50€ en tarif réduit et gratuit pour les scolaires, les étudiants, les enfants et les demandeurs d’emploi.

Le restaurant Chez Henri, rue Saint-Julien, accueille American Pacotille, une exposition de photos de Pauline Corto. Les visiteurs pourront découvrir 26 photographies : “Une parodie d’Amérique aux portes de Nancy.” Elles seront visibles jusqu’au 15 juin de 11h30 à 14h30 et de 18h30 à 21h gratuitement. 

L’exposition de peinture Sous l’hégémonie du chant de blé de Camille Tsevetoukhine est visible gratuitement à l’Openspace pop-up rue Stanislas. À travers ces œuvres, l’artiste raconte à la manière d’un conte, la période pré-capitaliste et questionne le réel. L’exposition est présente tous les jours sauf le lundi et le mardi de 14h à 19h jusqu’au 16 juin.

Camille Poirson

[sylvainperrierfotografi]

Atelier | Cours complet de photographie

Cours complet de photographie 20 juin au 24 octobre 2024 au 2 semaines, les jeudis de 18h à 21h (soit 10 cours au total) Lieu : Studio Photographie Gatineau, 365 Boulevard Saint-Joseph, Gatineau QC Nombre de participants : 10 Tarif : 750$ Rejoignez notre Cours Complet de Photographie à l’Académie Photographe Gatineau, spécialement conçu pour ceux qui aspirent à maîtriser l’art de la…

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"LE PROCES DE SIX BAGNARDS AUX ASSISES," La Patrie. May 30, 1933. Page 3. --- Ils sont accusés d'avoir causé des dommages à la propriété du pénitencier de Saint-Vincent de Paul. ---- Les troubles qui se sont produits au pénitencier de Saint-Vincent de Paul l'automne dernier, continuent d'avoir leur retentissement en cour du Banc du Roi. Six des bagnards sur qui pèsent don accusations diverses, comparaissaient ce matin devant le juge Charles Wilson, sous l'accusation d'avoir causé des dommages à la propriété du pénitencier, le 4 novembre dernier au cours de troubles qui s'y produisirent.

Les accusés à la barre étaient Jules Lagacé, Emile Sulorosky,Wilfrid Pelletier, Georges Gagnon, Alphonse Croteau et Charles Howard.

Au début de la séance le procureur du ministère de la justice, Me J. E. C. Bumbray, c.r., fit un résumé de l'affaire, relatant les divers points saillants de la mutinerie.

Le premier témoin fut le garde Zotique Aubé, 39 ans, officier disciplinaire dans les ateliers des tailleurs, cordonniers et des relieurs.

Pour accomplir son devoir de surveillance, Aubé se promenait sur une plate-forme élevée lui permettant de surveiller en me me temps dans les trois ateliers. Sur cette plate-forme se trouvait une cloche que seul Aubé avait le droit de sonner. Elle servait à donner le signal du commencement ou de la fin du travail.

A un moment donné, de dire Aubé, Crossley, un des bagnards inculpés, qui avoua sa culpabilité à deux accusations. sonna la cloche et s'écria: "En avant les gare: c'est le temps! (Hurry-upboys: it is the time".)

"Crossley," continua Aubé "lança sur moi et me précipita en bas de la plate-forme, du côté de l'atelier de la cordonne-le. Deux des détenus de cet atelier se précipitèrent alors sur mot également, et me frappèrent à coups de poing. Je n'ai reconnu que Gagnon, et je ne connais pas l'autre qui m'a frappé."

Aubé parvint à remonter sur la plate-forme, et descendit pour se rendre dans l'atelier de la reliure. Voyant que les flammes gagnaient du terrain, Aubé brisa une croisée de vitre, et c'est alors qu'il perdit connaissance. li ne prévintà lui qu'à l'hôpital. Le second témoin fut le garde instructeur de l'atelier de la cordonnerie, Joseph Binott, 46 ans, qui corrobora le témoignage de garde Aubé.

Toutefois, Binette déclara avoir été frappé par le détenu Croteau, employé do l'atelier de cordonnerie, au moment où le tumulte commença. Binette déclare avoir tenté de se porter au se cours d'Aubé au moment où il était assailli par les détenus mais quatre ou cinq des bagnard l'en empêchèrent.

La cause se continue.

[delimagealatelier]

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Carte Blanche | Ghada SAYEGH Vendredi 23 Juin à 16H30 au siège de l’association DELTA Programmation de films réalisés par des étudiant.e.s de Master en cinéma, à l’IESAV Institut d’Études Scéniques, Audiovisuelles et Cinématographiques, Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth, dans le cadre du cours Cinéma, archives et mémoire dispensé par @ghada_sayegh @usjliban "Chaque objet contient une mémoire, un sens profond qui révèle un passé et modèle son impact sur le présent. En qualité de réalisateur·rices apprenti.e.s, le cours de Cinéma, archives et mémoire a été pour nous un espace d’expérimentation et de création où nous avons mené une réflexion profonde sur notre rapport à l’archive et à la mémoire. Les films qui en ont résulté, narrateurs d’histoires uniques et personnelles résonnent les uns avec les autres dans leur exploration de la figure de l’archive, examinant l’essence fondamentale de son utilisation." Evelyne Hlais et Giorgio Bassil Liste des films Evelyne Hlais, Il m’a regardée, 2023, 10’ Giorgio Bassil, Archives du futur, 2023, 16’40’’ Stephanie Ghoughassian, Diaspora Blues, 2020, 12’50’’ Zeinab El Hajj, Le résiduel, 2023, 14’ Aurora Lovecchio, Ricordi?, 2023, 11’49’’ Daniella Saba, Les chaises libanaises, 2020, 10’14’’ Lucia Benayoun, Les identités meurtrières, 20203, 8’18’’ Inès Heddar, the wave that remains, 2020, 10’47’’ Mohamad Tabboush, 2023, أنا بخير يا جدّتي. ‘11 Omar Sfeir, Empreintes d’un album photo, 2019, 12’44’’ James Chehab, Journal 1, 2016/2017/2018, 2019, 16’ Marc Rajji, Carpe Diem, 2020, 15’09’’ Nombres de places limité. Réservez! delimagealatelier@gmail.com #delimagealatelier atelier #carteblanche #Ghadasayeb #image #enseignementdelart #enseignementducinéma #archive #mémoire #cinema