
Located in Plan-les-Ouates, La julienne is a cultural center dedicated to fostering cultural exchange and creativity. With a mission to enrich community, it hosts a wide array of events catering to diverse interests and ages, including art exhibitions, theatre perfomrances, concerts, workshops and community gatherings.
Created and performed by Sandra Widmer Joly, this theatrical piece confronts finitude with a blend of poetry, tenderness and dark humour. Drawing on the author’s fifteen years as a funeral celebrant, the work weaves personal testimony, quiet rituals and moments of levity. Dramaturg Antoine Jaccoud provided textual guidance following a writing workshop, and members of the Célébrys network bring lived professional experience to the stage. The overall tone is intimate, reflective and surprisingly warm.
In French.
Celebrating the Club des Magiciens de Genève’s centenary, this annual programme gathers the club’s magicians in an intimate, outward-facing format. A mix of close-up sleight-of-hand and staged illusions explores wonder, playfulness and communal ritual, inviting audiences from children to elders into moments of surprise and shared amazement. The presentation highlights craft, timing and human connection, alternating breath-held sequences with buoyant comic interludes to create a warm, participatory atmosphere.
In French.
La Brisolée gathers site-specific and immersive works by Maya Rochat, Structurals and Minus3 among others, blending installation, light art and performative interventions. Maya Rochat presents “Poetry of the Earth”, an immersive installation evoking a virtual garden that invites meditation; Structurals’ VOXEL and Minus3’s Canopée deploy programmable light and interactive elements to modulate space. The evening frames works that explore seasonal ritual, sensory perception and the intersection of sound, light and crafted objects.
Widefield Series presents a selection of screen-printed editions acquired by the Art Fund in 2025 from ten artists associated with the Widefield Project.
Founded in Geneva in 2016 by Matheline Marmy and Jean‑Marie Fahy, the platform foregrounds edition-making and collaboration. The works — prints and multiples produced through serigraphy — probe reproducibility, collective authorship and materiality, using graphic, process-driven gestures and experimental production techniques. The exhibition reveals how editions can expand circulation and question singularity in contemporary practice.
Opening: Thursday 26 November, 17:30
Josiane Balasko’s Un grand cri d’amour is a sharp, satirical boulevard comedy that dissects theatrical life. The story focuses on two former co-stars whose turbulent breakup resurfaces when they must reunite, while a director and an agent try to sustain the theatrical machine. Tension oscillates between rehearsal and reality, producing misunderstandings, power struggles and tender moments. The piece balances laughter and human vulnerability, revealing how old wounds shape performance and identity.
In French.
Step into a playful puppet world where simple stories unfold through lively characters, movement and music. Children are invited to follow a clear narrative filled with visual surprises, gentle humour and interactive moments that spark curiosity and imaginative play. The performance uses expressive puppetry and sound to encourage empathy, exploration and creative thinking while keeping the action bright and accessible for young audiences.
In French. Kids ages 4 and up.
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Culture, curated weekly.
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