This project is part of the support scheme for young Breton artists supported by the Brittany Region.

Vincent Girard’s work is mainly pictorial, although it can also take other forms, such as performance, writing and drawing. Often imbued with a certain mysticism linked to the references he assembles to create them, his canvases reflect and amplify the strange, mysterious, even mystical aspects of the real world. To achieve this, he draws on a variety of references from all ages and mediums.

Visual artists and architects, Camille Bellot & François Pottier create site-specific works on a monumental scale. Their sculptures, nourished by a fantastic and poetic imagination, invoke a bestiary that questions our reality and man’s place in his environment. From salvaged fragments, patiently carved or furiously shredded, mythological creatures are born, complex and out of scale. Between raw material, figurative and dreamlike dimensions, their works aim for a direct relationship with the viewer, privileging emotion and bodily sensation.

At the art center, in response to the engoulants, the carcass of an immense beast lies on the ground, around which the chapel seems to have been erected. Set in stone, the creature’s skeleton traverses space and walls, extending beyond the building’s boundaries like an enigmatic vestige of an ancient, mystical presence

Nick Steur is a Dutch performer and visual artist who works with raw materials such as stone, sand, steel, and water. Through his artistic exploration, he invites the audience to focus on the present moment while highlighting the fundamental mechanisms that govern our world.

At the art center, his impressive stone-balancing performance gives rise to a unique installation—an immersive journey within the chapel, where fragility, robustness, and balance intertwine to create a one-of-a-kind experience.

The finalization of Nick Steur’s Equilibria installation opens to the public, offering a glimpse into the creative process. Take this opportunity to watch the artist patiently seek the perfect balance for each stone before they settle into their final positions.