Don’t just like it, live it!
Wright Colloquium 2026 brings together interdisciplinary inquiry to rethink what we call intelligence. The program examines intelligence across scales — from artificial systems and ant colonies to neurons and engrams — and considers cognitive, neurological and philosophical perspectives. Participants will explore how different forms of intelligence shape societies, knowledge and our worldviews, with discussions, panels and workshops aimed at advancing conceptual and practical understanding.
In French and in English.
Set between domestication and escape, La zone nono follows a troupe of ragged yet endearing animals seeking community and freedom. Two table puppeteers and two musicians bring to life quirky creatures through live music and songs, blending humour and poetry. The staging balances intimacy and playful invention, exploring solidarity, resilience and the pull of the wild. The show is performed in French and mixes witty storytelling with musicality and inventive puppetry.
In French.
Celebrate drawing and storytelling at the seventh edition of this community comics festival dedicated to illustration. Families and readers of all ages are invited to meet artists, get books signed, browse a curated selection of illustrated books and comics, and take part in friendly creative activities. A bookshop and food stalls (Thai and crepes) will be on site, making it easy to linger, share discoveries and connect with other local comic lovers.
Cinq patient·es. Cinq raisons d’être là. On ne sait pas encore lesquelles. En thérapie, c’est une séance, cinq personnes et tout ce qui peut arriver quand on commence vraiment à parler. Avec Adrien Laplana, Dardan Shabani, Lionel Perrinjaquet, Lygia Pavitt et Marine Delacrétaz.
Lola Jay investigates memory, imagery and the ways we reconstruct our past. Working at the intersection of painting and visual culture, she produces oil paintings and painted-objects that reinterpret family photographs, film stills and found images. Her compositions borrow photographic framing to isolate gestures and everyday fragments, questioning how selection, framing and repetition transform recollection. The exhibition examines the porous boundary between intimate and collective memory, showing how images do not merely preserve the past but reshape and remake it. Lola Jay is based in Geneva.
Opening : 28 October, 18:00
Closing : 8 October, 17:00
Chilean documentarian Patricio Guzmán’s monumental Battle of Chile chronicles the last months of Salvador Allende’s government with unflinching proximity. Combining rigorous observational footage, testimony and political analysis, Guzmán captures public assemblies, factory life and mass mobilisation as history unfolds. This early trilogy—parts I–III—shaped his lifelong interrogation of memory, power and exile, blending investigative urgency with poetic reflection. Shot with intimate close-ups and collective panoramas, the films probe trauma, hope and the ethics of remembering.
In dialogue with the performance Le chant du sabre, Ikebana International, Geneva chapter, presents arrangements of ikebana, the Japanese art of floral composition. Through a subtle balance of flowers, branches, lines and empty space, each work seeks harmony and a living equilibrium. The Fondation Baur also contributes photographs of works from its collections, including elements of Japanese swords, creating a refined conversation between floral gesture, image and material heritage within the framework of the Autumn of Japanese Culture.
Wright Colloquium 2026 brings together interdisciplinary inquiry to rethink what we call intelligence. The program examines intelligence across scales — from artificial systems and ant colonies to neurons and engrams — and considers cognitive, neurological and philosophical perspectives. Participants will explore how different forms of intelligence shape societies, knowledge and our worldviews, with discussions, panels and workshops aimed at advancing conceptual and practical understanding.
In French and in English.
Set between domestication and escape, La zone nono follows a troupe of ragged yet endearing animals seeking community and freedom. Two table puppeteers and two musicians bring to life quirky creatures through live music and songs, blending humour and poetry. The staging balances intimacy and playful invention, exploring solidarity, resilience and the pull of the wild. The show is performed in French and mixes witty storytelling with musicality and inventive puppetry.
In French.
Celebrate drawing and storytelling at the seventh edition of this community comics festival dedicated to illustration. Families and readers of all ages are invited to meet artists, get books signed, browse a curated selection of illustrated books and comics, and take part in friendly creative activities. A bookshop and food stalls (Thai and crepes) will be on site, making it easy to linger, share discoveries and connect with other local comic lovers.
Cinq patient·es. Cinq raisons d’être là. On ne sait pas encore lesquelles. En thérapie, c’est une séance, cinq personnes et tout ce qui peut arriver quand on commence vraiment à parler. Avec Adrien Laplana, Dardan Shabani, Lionel Perrinjaquet, Lygia Pavitt et Marine Delacrétaz.
Lola Jay investigates memory, imagery and the ways we reconstruct our past. Working at the intersection of painting and visual culture, she produces oil paintings and painted-objects that reinterpret family photographs, film stills and found images. Her compositions borrow photographic framing to isolate gestures and everyday fragments, questioning how selection, framing and repetition transform recollection. The exhibition examines the porous boundary between intimate and collective memory, showing how images do not merely preserve the past but reshape and remake it. Lola Jay is based in Geneva.
Opening : 28 October, 18:00
Closing : 8 October, 17:00
Chilean documentarian Patricio Guzmán’s monumental Battle of Chile chronicles the last months of Salvador Allende’s government with unflinching proximity. Combining rigorous observational footage, testimony and political analysis, Guzmán captures public assemblies, factory life and mass mobilisation as history unfolds. This early trilogy—parts I–III—shaped his lifelong interrogation of memory, power and exile, blending investigative urgency with poetic reflection. Shot with intimate close-ups and collective panoramas, the films probe trauma, hope and the ethics of remembering.
In dialogue with the performance Le chant du sabre, Ikebana International, Geneva chapter, presents arrangements of ikebana, the Japanese art of floral composition. Through a subtle balance of flowers, branches, lines and empty space, each work seeks harmony and a living equilibrium. The Fondation Baur also contributes photographs of works from its collections, including elements of Japanese swords, creating a refined conversation between floral gesture, image and material heritage within the framework of the Autumn of Japanese Culture.
Wright Colloquium 2026 brings together interdisciplinary inquiry to rethink what we call intelligence. The program examines intelligence across scales — from artificial systems and ant colonies to neurons and engrams — and considers cognitive, neurological and philosophical perspectives. Participants will explore how different forms of intelligence shape societies, knowledge and our worldviews, with discussions, panels and workshops aimed at advancing conceptual and practical understanding.
In French and in English.
Set between domestication and escape, La zone nono follows a troupe of ragged yet endearing animals seeking community and freedom. Two table puppeteers and two musicians bring to life quirky creatures through live music and songs, blending humour and poetry. The staging balances intimacy and playful invention, exploring solidarity, resilience and the pull of the wild. The show is performed in French and mixes witty storytelling with musicality and inventive puppetry.
In French.
Celebrate drawing and storytelling at the seventh edition of this community comics festival dedicated to illustration. Families and readers of all ages are invited to meet artists, get books signed, browse a curated selection of illustrated books and comics, and take part in friendly creative activities. A bookshop and food stalls (Thai and crepes) will be on site, making it easy to linger, share discoveries and connect with other local comic lovers.
Cinq patient·es. Cinq raisons d’être là. On ne sait pas encore lesquelles. En thérapie, c’est une séance, cinq personnes et tout ce qui peut arriver quand on commence vraiment à parler. Avec Adrien Laplana, Dardan Shabani, Lionel Perrinjaquet, Lygia Pavitt et Marine Delacrétaz.
Lola Jay investigates memory, imagery and the ways we reconstruct our past. Working at the intersection of painting and visual culture, she produces oil paintings and painted-objects that reinterpret family photographs, film stills and found images. Her compositions borrow photographic framing to isolate gestures and everyday fragments, questioning how selection, framing and repetition transform recollection. The exhibition examines the porous boundary between intimate and collective memory, showing how images do not merely preserve the past but reshape and remake it. Lola Jay is based in Geneva.
Opening : 28 October, 18:00
Closing : 8 October, 17:00
Chilean documentarian Patricio Guzmán’s monumental Battle of Chile chronicles the last months of Salvador Allende’s government with unflinching proximity. Combining rigorous observational footage, testimony and political analysis, Guzmán captures public assemblies, factory life and mass mobilisation as history unfolds. This early trilogy—parts I–III—shaped his lifelong interrogation of memory, power and exile, blending investigative urgency with poetic reflection. Shot with intimate close-ups and collective panoramas, the films probe trauma, hope and the ethics of remembering.
In dialogue with the performance Le chant du sabre, Ikebana International, Geneva chapter, presents arrangements of ikebana, the Japanese art of floral composition. Through a subtle balance of flowers, branches, lines and empty space, each work seeks harmony and a living equilibrium. The Fondation Baur also contributes photographs of works from its collections, including elements of Japanese swords, creating a refined conversation between floral gesture, image and material heritage within the framework of the Autumn of Japanese Culture.
Wright Colloquium 2026 brings together interdisciplinary inquiry to rethink what we call intelligence. The program examines intelligence across scales — from artificial systems and ant colonies to neurons and engrams — and considers cognitive, neurological and philosophical perspectives. Participants will explore how different forms of intelligence shape societies, knowledge and our worldviews, with discussions, panels and workshops aimed at advancing conceptual and practical understanding.
In French and in English.
Set between domestication and escape, La zone nono follows a troupe of ragged yet endearing animals seeking community and freedom. Two table puppeteers and two musicians bring to life quirky creatures through live music and songs, blending humour and poetry. The staging balances intimacy and playful invention, exploring solidarity, resilience and the pull of the wild. The show is performed in French and mixes witty storytelling with musicality and inventive puppetry.
In French.
Celebrate drawing and storytelling at the seventh edition of this community comics festival dedicated to illustration. Families and readers of all ages are invited to meet artists, get books signed, browse a curated selection of illustrated books and comics, and take part in friendly creative activities. A bookshop and food stalls (Thai and crepes) will be on site, making it easy to linger, share discoveries and connect with other local comic lovers.
Cinq patient·es. Cinq raisons d’être là. On ne sait pas encore lesquelles. En thérapie, c’est une séance, cinq personnes et tout ce qui peut arriver quand on commence vraiment à parler. Avec Adrien Laplana, Dardan Shabani, Lionel Perrinjaquet, Lygia Pavitt et Marine Delacrétaz.
Lola Jay investigates memory, imagery and the ways we reconstruct our past. Working at the intersection of painting and visual culture, she produces oil paintings and painted-objects that reinterpret family photographs, film stills and found images. Her compositions borrow photographic framing to isolate gestures and everyday fragments, questioning how selection, framing and repetition transform recollection. The exhibition examines the porous boundary between intimate and collective memory, showing how images do not merely preserve the past but reshape and remake it. Lola Jay is based in Geneva.
Opening : 28 October, 18:00
Closing : 8 October, 17:00
Chilean documentarian Patricio Guzmán’s monumental Battle of Chile chronicles the last months of Salvador Allende’s government with unflinching proximity. Combining rigorous observational footage, testimony and political analysis, Guzmán captures public assemblies, factory life and mass mobilisation as history unfolds. This early trilogy—parts I–III—shaped his lifelong interrogation of memory, power and exile, blending investigative urgency with poetic reflection. Shot with intimate close-ups and collective panoramas, the films probe trauma, hope and the ethics of remembering.
In dialogue with the performance Le chant du sabre, Ikebana International, Geneva chapter, presents arrangements of ikebana, the Japanese art of floral composition. Through a subtle balance of flowers, branches, lines and empty space, each work seeks harmony and a living equilibrium. The Fondation Baur also contributes photographs of works from its collections, including elements of Japanese swords, creating a refined conversation between floral gesture, image and material heritage within the framework of the Autumn of Japanese Culture.
Wright Colloquium 2026 brings together interdisciplinary inquiry to rethink what we call intelligence. The program examines intelligence across scales — from artificial systems and ant colonies to neurons and engrams — and considers cognitive, neurological and philosophical perspectives. Participants will explore how different forms of intelligence shape societies, knowledge and our worldviews, with discussions, panels and workshops aimed at advancing conceptual and practical understanding.
In French and in English.
Set between domestication and escape, La zone nono follows a troupe of ragged yet endearing animals seeking community and freedom. Two table puppeteers and two musicians bring to life quirky creatures through live music and songs, blending humour and poetry. The staging balances intimacy and playful invention, exploring solidarity, resilience and the pull of the wild. The show is performed in French and mixes witty storytelling with musicality and inventive puppetry.
In French.
Celebrate drawing and storytelling at the seventh edition of this community comics festival dedicated to illustration. Families and readers of all ages are invited to meet artists, get books signed, browse a curated selection of illustrated books and comics, and take part in friendly creative activities. A bookshop and food stalls (Thai and crepes) will be on site, making it easy to linger, share discoveries and connect with other local comic lovers.
Cinq patient·es. Cinq raisons d’être là. On ne sait pas encore lesquelles. En thérapie, c’est une séance, cinq personnes et tout ce qui peut arriver quand on commence vraiment à parler. Avec Adrien Laplana, Dardan Shabani, Lionel Perrinjaquet, Lygia Pavitt et Marine Delacrétaz.
Lola Jay investigates memory, imagery and the ways we reconstruct our past. Working at the intersection of painting and visual culture, she produces oil paintings and painted-objects that reinterpret family photographs, film stills and found images. Her compositions borrow photographic framing to isolate gestures and everyday fragments, questioning how selection, framing and repetition transform recollection. The exhibition examines the porous boundary between intimate and collective memory, showing how images do not merely preserve the past but reshape and remake it. Lola Jay is based in Geneva.
Opening : 28 October, 18:00
Closing : 8 October, 17:00
Chilean documentarian Patricio Guzmán’s monumental Battle of Chile chronicles the last months of Salvador Allende’s government with unflinching proximity. Combining rigorous observational footage, testimony and political analysis, Guzmán captures public assemblies, factory life and mass mobilisation as history unfolds. This early trilogy—parts I–III—shaped his lifelong interrogation of memory, power and exile, blending investigative urgency with poetic reflection. Shot with intimate close-ups and collective panoramas, the films probe trauma, hope and the ethics of remembering.
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Celebrating Geneva’s vibrant heartbeat and the stories shaping culture today
Geneva Classics
Visiting for the first time? A quick guide to the city’s top attractions.
An intimate museum in the heart of Geneva, the Musée Tatiana Zoubov presents the refined collection assembled by its namesake collector. Paintings, furniture, porcelain, silverware and decorative objects evoke the atmosphere of a private European collection, offering a glimpse into the tastes and art of living of another era.
In the heart of Geneva’s Old Town, the International Museum of the Reformation traces the history and legacy of the Protestant Reformation from the 16th century to the present day. Historical objects, artworks and immersive displays explore a movement that profoundly shaped Geneva and influenced societies around the world.
Located in the historic heart of Carouge, the Musée de Carouge explores the artistic and cultural heritage of this distinctive town. Its collections and temporary exhibitions bring together fine and decorative arts, local history and contemporary creation, reflecting Carouge’s unique identity and creative spirit.
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