“Parcours dialogue” at MEG offers an opportunity to uncover new narratives about the history and significance of the museum’s collection. This tour focuses on so-called sensitive objects, delving into the relationships between MEG and the objects’ originating communities. Attendees are encouraged to engage in this dialogue to gain insight into current challenges and evolving museum practices.
In French.
Dates & Times:
Sunday 18 January, 11:15
Sunday 8 February, 14:30
Sunday 26 April, 14:30
An exhibition presents around sixty works from the Plan-les-Ouates Art Fund, featuring paintings, sculptures, works on paper and installations. Artists such as Ruth Baettig, Carine Bovey, Sarah Carp, Georges Dessouslavy and Maya Rochat explore repetition, materiality and form through varied techniques: collage, printmaking, ceramics, video and mixed media. The selection stages dialogues between generational perspectives and examines how multiples, process and everyday objects shape contemporary artistic practice.
Presented by a curatorial team in collaboration with particle physicists, the exhibition examines neutrinos — elusive subatomic particles — through immersive installations, scale models, interactive displays and audiovisual works. It juxtaposes cutting‑edge detector technology with poetic visual language to probe invisibility, scale and the limits of observation. Through data visualizations, sensory simulations and sculptural forms, the show reveals how extreme instrumentation and experimental practice reshape our sense of the cosmos and invite reflection on what remains unseen.
Ghislaine Heger presents a photographic series of portraits that foreground 101 women from French-speaking Switzerland and their experiences of ageing and gray hair. Combining portrait photography with each subject’s own testimony, the work examines social expectations, gendered scrutiny and the intimate moments that surround a visible change.
The exhibition evokes questions of identity, dignity and resilience, offering nuanced, gentle accounts that reveal how personal histories intersect with broader cultural attitudes toward ageing.
FURTHER AFIELD
This exhibition celebrates the artistry of Michel Mottier, a craftsman from the Pays-d’Enhaut who carves each wooden cream spoon with patience and precision. Discover around a hundred unique handcrafted spoons, each reflecting his remarkable skill and dedication to this singular passion.
Marie Ducaté presents Simultanés, an installation that transposes the spirit and traces of her studio into a theatre of objects. Combining ceramics, tracing paper, watercolor, textile and glass, the work sits at the intersection of pop culture and art history. The installation foregrounds a chromatic range from vivid colour to transparency and investigates the sensuality of materials, inviting close attention to texture, surface and the intimate relationships between form and materiality. Curated by Claire FitzGerald.
The exhibition invites you on a journey through anatomical models, casts, waxworks, and illustrated antique books. Modern tools like microscopy, medical imaging, and 3D printing uncover the inner workings of organs, currently utilized by medical students at the University of Geneva. This is a collaboration with the University of Geneva. Some images may not be suitable for younger or sensitive audiences.
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