Musée d'Art Contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul
Expositions en cours

Expositions en cours

Barrier-free Zone/ History of international Symposium of Contemporary Art of Baie-Saint-Paul
July 30, 2011 - May 1st 2016
Curator : Martin Labrie

Read More

The International Symposium of Contemporary Art of Baie-Saint-Paul has been a hallmark of the cultural life of Quebec since 1982 and it remains a unique meeting and creation venue. The Musée d’art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul is proud to present Free Exchange Zone, its first permanent exhibition, one that gives an overview of this major artistic event through its history, its actors and the works it has generated.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PERMANENT EXHIBITION WEBSITE

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PERMANENT EXHIBITION FLYER

Paul-Vanier Beaulieu - Some Part of his Universe

Curator : Johanne Vigneault

Read More
The purpose of this exhibition is to demonstrate the extent of the experiments of this artist, painter and printmaker. Born in Montreal in 1910, trained in Fine Arts at a time where techniques prevailed on expression, Paul-Vanier Beaulieu used his stays in France to go out of the established frames. Curious about the possibilities and passionate about the artistic profession, he explores deeply the techniques and themes he chose. About sixty oils, watercolours, etchings and drawings illustrate the range of his work covering a period of almost five decades. The still-lifes, landscapes, roosters and characters reveal themselves in diverse mediums and in ways more or less figurative depending on the periods. Abstraction, close to Cézanne’s cubism, is also present.
 

Fernand Leduc - Wefts and Light

Curators : Isabelle Leduc et René Viau

Read More
This exhibition highlights the fruitful contribution of tapestry as a form of artistic expression and it shows how Fernand Leduc (born in 1916) reaches well beyond the conventional boundaries that delimit decorative arts and painting. The wall tapestries that the painter Fernand Leduc designed for knotted-point weaving in the late 50s found inspiration in his geometric shapes and in the radical approaches of the period. The exhibition proposes a rediscovery of these works which — notably in 1958 — were exhibited with his paintings. In 1973, Fernand Leduc received an order from Ateliers Pinton of Felletin, near Aubusson for a group of low-warp tapestries. These tapestries entitled Les Sept jours have been assembled for this exhibition, along with a group of six paintings from 1972 which served as inspiration for the artist. Fernand Leduc’s tapestries represent a confrontation of the experiments of pictorial avant-garde with the artist’s concerns regarding the central role of light and the integration of the arts in daily living.
 
  • YouTube button
  • Flickr button