the essential
The success of the Acacière room reflects an increasing public interest in painting, as demonstrated a few days ago by the opening of the exhibition La Palette au Pays des Couleurs.
Last weekend, the Acacière room was the setting for an art exhibition which was a great success. The La Palette au Pays des Couleurs workshop presented an eclectic selection of works, demonstrating the talent and diversity of its members.
Under the leadership of Michel Servat, passionate volunteer and pillar of the association, the workshop offers creative sessions on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This patient and dedicated work made it possible to bring to life a true showcase of local artistic expression, attracting a large audience who came to applaud the talents on display.
Support from a renowned artist
This year, the event was enhanced by the presence of Pamela Amathieu, an artist recognized for her naïve art. His paintings, characterized by bright colors and striking emotions, pay homage to regional landscapes and have captivated visitors. With exhibitions to her credit in emblematic places such as the Grand Palais or the Daubigny museum in Auvers-sur-Oise, Pamela Amathieu has chosen to share her art with the local community, adding an exceptional touch to this event.
The opening, organized on Saturday evening, brought together emblematic figures of the region. Nicole Labatut, president of the association, welcomed departmental councilor Monique Bordes, as well as mayor Sophie Bayard, accompanied by her deputies Annie Cathala and André Sanchez.
Culture, “a fundamental element of living together”
In her speech, Sophie Bayard insisted on the importance of culture as a vector of social bond and cohesion. “Culture remains a fundamental element of living together in our village,” she said. For her part, Monique Bordes expressed her admiration for the dynamism of the association and assured of the unwavering support of the departmental council for this cultural initiative.
To close this weekend, a friendly drink allowed visitors and artists to chat in a warm atmosphere. This celebration of art brilliantly illustrated the public’s enthusiasm for painting and consolidated the central role of culture in village life.
