Manuel Bürger

Nuit Blanche 2017

(LA)HORDE, The master's tools - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Anri Sala, Uomoduomo, Collection Pinault-Paris - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Bertille Bak, A dos d'hommes - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Chto Delat?, Un monument dédié au siècle des révolutions - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage
Invernomuto, Vers l'Europa deserta, terra incognita - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Invisible Playground Network, Marée des lettres - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Pauline Boudry et Renate Lorenz, Silent - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Poster for tomorrow - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Jeremy Deller, English Magic, Collection Pinault-Paris - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Sra. Polaroïska, Andrekale - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Olivier Dubois avec la MPAA, la Place et le Conservatoire Mozart, Mille et une danses - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage
A Constructed World, L'assemblée des culs - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Anne de Vries, Cristical mass/ pure immanence - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Benjamin Efrati et le collectif Miracle, La bible du xénoxénisme - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Bertille Bak, Figures imposées - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
DOC, Faire oeuvre commune - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Children of the light, A notre étoile - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Jeremy Deller et Cécilia Bengolea, Bom bom's dream - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Le peuple qui manque, Le procès de la fiction - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Lutz Bacher, Please (LC), Collection Pinault - Paris - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Marie Angeletti, Saturine - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris- @ADAGP, Paris 2017 © Marc Domage
Matthieu Tercieux, Vous êtes ici ... et ailleurs - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage
MU, Rail océan - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
PEROU, Tout autour (une oeuvre commune) - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage
Ruangrupa, Centre Pompidou - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage
Ruth Ewan, Le bal de ceux qui essayent de changer le monde - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Martin Argyroglo
Treize, Tortilla flat - Nuit Blanche 2017, Ville de Paris, @ADAGP, Paris 2017 - © Marc Domage

NUIT BLANCHE

Under the artistic direction of Charlotte Laubard

Sponsor: Ville de Paris

More than ever in these times of withdrawal, we need the collective. This Nuit Blanche aims to show artistic projects that combine different modes of collaboration and works that seek to represent the common good or to question the notion of common. From duos to artist collectives, from multidisciplinary groups to public participation devices, she presents projects that seek to move lines, perceptions and representations.

A collective work is always the result of negotiation between different points of view.

Because of this confrontation with the subjectivity of the other, it often assumes a heterogeneity, a hybridity that seems to me to be more in phase with the complexity of the world. The sense of urgency to be heard, the willingness to take action to change the reality around us, are the main drivers and lead individuals to choose to work together.

It is not surprising that the public space is privileged by these artistic projects that question its social substrate. The construction of identity, collective memory, the ways in which we interact, everything that characterizes us as a community (s) are at the heart of the features of this Nuit Blanche. In an emblematic way, I wanted it to take place in places of melting pot and gathering.

Finally, taking note that the notion of public space has considerably evolved with the rise of social networks, several works in this edition have the particularity of being deployed both in the city and on the Internet.

Charlotte Laubard