Exposition "En chemins"

Presentation of the artists:
In 1990, after studying at the Toulouse School of Fine Arts, Nathalie Thibaudeau completed her studies with training as a decorative painter.

For around fifteen years, she worked alternately for theater companies, set design workshops and as a visual artist.
She exhibits, alone or with groups, drawings and sculptures made from recycled materials.
From 2003, she increasingly participated in projects related to cultural mediation, and regularly worked in museums.
Its aim is to motivate and update everyone's creativity.
Her favorite themes are stories. She creates storybook cabins, places of passage, ephemeral shelters.
These sheltered cabins will lead him to the idea of ​​skin, then of metamorphoses.
She focuses on the patterns that connect animals to humans. She is interested in the bonds we have formed with animals over the centuries. We are not part of the same kingdom, but the more we are interested in their feelings, their perception of the world, the more we measure the narrowness of our sensitive capacity and the range of possibilities.
By mixing techniques: ink, painting, collages, embroidery, she maintains the spirit of cabin experimentation.
In response to the anxieties of our time, she imagines that uprooted creatures are re-establishing themselves in their place.
Storytelling allows him to connect with audiences of all ages, social classes, and cultural backgrounds. Through storytelling, discussions are sparked, memories are rekindled, and everyone's creativity can be uncovered.
Marianne Catroux presents ink works as well as engravings.
Starting to work is like going for a walk, not always knowing where I'm going and letting myself be carried by chance and encounters, choosing a path, moving forward or retracing my steps to take a new direction at the call of the colors, materials, shapes, atmospheres that emerge. There is always in my strange landscapes a journey marked by chance, by play, which, starting from an ink stain, and without seeking to represent nature, ends up giving an account of what it evokes in me, how it moves me, the sensations it gives me.