The exhibition showcases the works of the Geneva Photography Survey laureates from 2019, 2020, and 2021, focusing on the theme of mobility. A collaboration between the Geneva Library and the Geneva Photography Center, it highlights pieces by Zoé Aubry, Gabriela Löffel, and Laurence Rasti. Their projects explore the movement of people, the structuring of migratory flows, and bodily transformations, providing a critical perspective on migration policies and societal pressures.
Artist Sebos showcases his works at the Espace Kugler Gallery. A former graphic designer with a background in industrial design, Sebos now delves into screen printing. His creations, spanning from paper to textiles, focus on faces and provoke thought about identity and collective emotions.
“Tuning in – The Acoustics of Emotion” is an exhibition that delves into the connections between sound, voice, heritage, and humanitarian action. Utilizing sound archives and collections from the International Committee of the Red Cross, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, and the International Museum of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, the exhibition explores which voices we preserve, their significance, and the role of music in humanitarian efforts. It features soundtracks, historical recordings, posters, photographs, prisoners’ objects, and artworks both historical and contemporary.
International artist Iris Leroyer presents OPUS CARBONE, a groundbreaking exhibition that examines the impact of human activity on living organisms. Through charcoal sculptures, paintings made from carbon-based natural materials, and installations, the work engages the public with the current ecological crisis, prompting reflection on environmental issues and our relationship with nature.
Caroline Bachmann showcases “Ten Mornings,” a poetic series of lithographs inspired by lakeside landscapes observed at dawn. Based on sketches drawn on location, the artist crafts refined and stylized images in her studio, emphasizing light contrasts and a subtle range of blues. This exhibition interweaves memory, imagination, and technique to reimagine a single place through the lens of shifting mornings.
The Galerie Renaissance hosts “Résonances Invisibles” an exhibition by Eilena Braye that delves into the unseen forces shaping human connections. Braye converts microscopic rhythms and hidden links into vibrant visual experiences inspired by biology. Her creative process blends intuition with experimentation, offering a poetic reflection on the subtle energies that bind us.
Lovay Fine Arts showcases historical works by Giovanni Pizzo, a key figure in the 1960s Arte Programmata movement. These ten pieces from the Sign-Gestalt series (1962) focus on algorithmic structures and visual rhythms, highlighting Pizzo’s distinctive language of serial abstraction. This exhibition, a collaboration with the Archivio di Luciano Pizzo in Rome, brings these unseen works back to the public for the first time in forty years.
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