At the Gruérien Museum, raw art and sacred art attempt to ward off anguish and death

At the Gruérien Museum, raw art and sacred art attempt to ward off anguish and death
At the Gruérien Museum, raw art and sacred art attempt to ward off anguish and death

Published on November 18, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. / Modified on November 18, 2024 at 2:00 p.m.

If you know the Gruérien Museum in Bulle, you know that its historical collections and temporary exhibitions are located in the basement. What could be more suitable than this darkness to exhibit the strange works of Marc Moret (1943-2021). This farmer was born, lived, worked and created these massive and striking sculptures, not far away, in Vuadens.

This is the first time that his large three-dimensional “collages” made up of bones, locks of hair, various everyday objects, tools, clothing or furniture assembled and fixed by a glue made by him, presented previously in Lausanne, Japan or , are shown in its region.

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