Tuesday, May 12, 2026

13th MONTREAL ASIAN INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL (formerly KOREAN FILM FESTIVAL CANADA)


Tangibility: Soil, Body, Stories 

Arts East-West Celebrates 30 Years with the Launch of MAiFF
Transforming the Korean Film Festival Canada into a New Bold Platform for Asian and Asian-Canadian Cinema 

This year marks 30 years since the Arts East-West journey began, and the first under its new motto, UNBOUND. Celebrating diverse Asian-Canadian voices through this year's theme Tangibility: Soil, Body, Stories, the festival's Opening Ceremony will showcase the best of Asian cinema with screenings of Min Sook Lee's award-winning There Are No Words (including an in-person Q&A with the director), Saekdong / Colour of Korea by Han Okhi, presented as part of a special retrospective honouring the pioneering figure of Asian women’s experimental cinema since the 1970s, and Red Star Alley, a short paper-cut animation by Jenny Yujia Shi.

There Are No Words | Official Trailer

Celebrating its 30th anniversary, Arts East-West proudly presents the 13th edition of the Montreal Asian International Film Festival (MAiFF), running from May 14 to June 13, 2026, across nine venues in Tiohtià:ke/Montréal.

This landmark edition marks the official transformation of the Korean Film Festival Canada (KFFC) into MAiFF: a bold new platform launching during Asian Heritage Month, featuring more than 60 Asian arthouse films and events under the 2026–2027 theme Tangibility: Soil, Body, Stories. The festival presents three programming categories — KFFC, AmérAsia, and East Meets West — reflecting the organization’s 30-year commitment to Asian and Asian-Canadian arts. Films from Canada, China, Germany, Hong Kong, Iran, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Australia, the United States, and First Nations communities will be screened across Cinéma du Musée, Cinéma Moderne, Cinéma du Parc, Goethe-Institut Montreal, Ada X, Groupe Intervention Vidéo, Place Ville Marie, Korean Community Association of Montreal, and Providence St-Dominique.

OPENING NIGHT
Thursday, May 14 - 5PM @ Cinéma du Musée

The Opening Ceremony will be hosted by singer-songwriter Big Daddy Queen Power and award-winning novelist Jinwoo Park (MAiFF's Director of Communications); it will also feature live performances by Big Daddy Queen Power and jazz pianist Anna Chowattanakul.

The Opening Film Program includes three films: There Are No Words (2025), an award-winning documentary by Min Sook Lee, currently touring the international film festival circuit, followed by a Q&A with the director in attendance; Saekdong / Colour of Korea by Han Okhi, presented as part of a special retrospective honouring the pioneering figure of Asian women’s experimental cinema since the 1970s; and Red Star Alley, a short paper-cut animation by Jenny Yujia Shi.

“It feels especially meaningful for my film to begin its journey at the 13th Montreal Asian International Film Festival, in a space committed to Asian and Asian-Canadian artists. Festivals like MAiFF create the conditions for our community’s stories to be held collectively, across generations and communities, and to be engaged with in their full complexity. I’m grateful to MAiFF for its long-standing commitment to artists and to building a space where diasporic voices can be seen and heard with care and intention.”  Min Sook Lee, Director of There Are No Words

FILM HIGHLIGHTS

Opening Film: May 14, 2026, 5:00 PM at Cinema du Musee

There Are No Words (2025) by Min Sook Lee
Quebec Premiere, Director in Attendance
 

MAiFF 2026’s official Opening Film is a bold and deeply personal documentary in which filmmaker Min Sook Lee searches for the truth behind her mother’s death by suicide, retracing her childhood between Toronto and Hwasun, South Korea. Moving through memory, testimony, and speculation, the film explores grief, trauma, and inherited history — a daughter’s attempt to give form to an enduring absence. Currently touring the international film festival circuit and garnering widespread critical acclaim.


Special Congratulatory Film: May 14, 2026, 8:30 PM at Cinema du Musee

Mr. Kim Goes to the Cinema (2025) by Kim Dong-ho
Canadian Premiere
 

MAiFF is honoured to present a special screening celebrating Kim Dong-ho, founder of the Busan International Film Festival and a pivotal figure in Asian cinema. This is his third film, following one short drama and two feature documentaries. In this intimate documentary, Kim travels the world to reconnect with old friends, reflect on cinema’s past and future, and bear witness to a landscape in transformation. Featuring a remarkable gathering of the world’s most celebrated filmmakers and actors — Bong Joon-ho, Lee Chang-dong, Park Chan-wook, Hirokazu Kore-eda, Tsai Ming-liang, Johnnie To, Mohsen Makhmalbaf, Brillante Mendoza, Garin Nugroho, Eric Khoo, Luc Besson, Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne, and actors Tang Wei, Lee Jung-jae, and Jeon Do-yeon — the film is a rare and sweeping portrait of the artists who have shaped Asian and world cinema. Affectionately known in Korean and international cinema circles as 청년감독 (aka: Chungnyeon Gamdok) — the “young director” — Kim embodies a spirit of insightful curiosity and quiet humility that has defined his life in cinema, at 88 years old.

 

Closing Film: June 13, 2026, 6:00 PM at Cinema Moderne

In the Sea of Strange Thoughts (2025) by Choi Jeongdan
Canadian Premiere, Director in Attendance


A 21-year chronicle of philosopher Kim Uchang examines his reflections on life and death alongside a life lived in strict alignment with his beliefs. As he remains tied to his family home and possessions, the film questions attachment, meaning, and whether he can complete his final book. The film world-premiered at the Busan International Film Festival in 2025, and most recently won two awards at the Moscow International Film Festival in April 2026. As Choi’s debut feature, it also competes in MAiFF’s Dancheong Competition for emerging filmmakers.
PROGRAMMING HIGHLIGHTS
  • Canadian & Quebec Premieres
    Dad vs Bees by David Quach (2026, Australia/USA); The Golden Village by Karen Cho (2025, Canada), Broken Dawn by Hae-oh Park (2025, Korea),  Hitting the Noodles by Shelly Seo Bahng (2024, Canada), Only for a Day by Kyungbin Park (2026, Canada), Heading To the East by Lisa Ranran Hu (2025, China), Welcome Home Freckles by Park Huiju (2025, Korea), The Final Semester by LEE Ran-hee (2025, Korea), JET LAG IN SUMMER by YAN Kuao (2025, Hong Kong) and Loney and Havender by Claudia Tuyết Scheffel (2025, Germany-Vietnam).
     

  • Han Okhi Retrospective (in partnership with Asia Culture Centre)
    A rare and celebrated body of experimental work by a radical and pioneering Asian woman filmmaker, Han Okhi. Shot on celluloid in the 1970s, these films resist prevailing social norms around women, the body, and society. Han Okhi’s retrospective is currently touring the world stage — from Harvard University, the Jeonju International Film Festival, and the International Women’s Film Festival in Seoul, to an ongoing exhibition at the Asia Culture Center in Korea, the M+ Asian Avant-Garde Film Collection in Hong Kong, and now MAiFF in Montréal — just one day before its opening at Lincoln Center in New York. Five of Han Okhi’s works, all originally shot in 16mm and digitally archived at the Asia Culture Centre in Korea (ACC), will finally arrive in Montréal. Presented with the support of the ACC and Director Han Okhi.
     

  • Korean National Actor Ahn Sung-ki and His Women Actors (in partnership with Korean Film Archive)
    A tribute to one of Korean cinema’s most beloved actors, Ahn Sung-ki, who recently passed away. In his memory, the Korean Film Archive has made a special selection of films available for free online. This retrospective honours his legacy through the lens of the remarkable women actors he shared the screen with — from the recovery of Korean cinema in the 1980s through the Korean New Wave of the 1990s and into the Korean film renaissance. Spanning 16 representative feature films, it traces the arc of modern Korean cinema through Ahn Sung-ki’s collaborations with the most prominent Korean women actors of each era. In partnership with the Korean Film Archive, this curated programme invites audiences to experience these films through a fresh gaze — centring the women actors who defined each era. The full programme guide will be announced on May 15th. Since 2020, Arts East-West has taken the initiative to thematically reprogram the Korean Film Archive’s free online channel, helping film lovers around the world discover exceptional Korean classics and making this invaluable resource more accessible than ever.
     

  • 3 Masters, Asian New Wave Cinema: PARK Kwang-su, IWAI Shunji, WONG Kar-wai 
    The late 1980s and 1990s marked a seismic shift across Asia — Korea moved from authoritarian censorship toward democratization, Hong Kong braced for its 1997 handover to China, and Japan gave rise to bold new cinematic voices. Through the lens of three defining directors, this curatorial programme revisits those sociopolitical upheavals and how they were reflected on screen. MAiFF presents three landmark films: PARK Kwang-su’s Chilsu and Mansu (1988) and To the Starry Island (1993) online, Days of Being Wild (1990) by WONG Kar-wai at Cinema du Parc, and Love Letter (1995) by IWAI Shunji at Cinéma Moderne.
     

  • Spotlight on Asian-Canadian Animations (with support of the NFB)
    MAIFF is presenting a spotlight on animations by Asian-Canadian artists, highlighting unique forms of animation and the stories that can only be told through this medium. Films include Sandra Desmazieres’ Comme un fleuve (Như một dòng sông), Anne Koizumi’s A Prairie Story, Cindy Mochizuki’s Submerge, and more. Presented with the support of the National Film Board of Canada.

    Intercultural and Intergenerational Dialogues (Montreal Korean Community in NDG and Providence Saint-Dominique)
    This year, MAiFF’s outreach project focuses on the Seniors Community, with free screenings and activities. Two locations were selected for 2026: the Montreal Korean Community Association’s Senior Group in NDG and Providence Saint-Dominique Residency in Mile-End. Under MAiFF’s mission of fostering diversity and making Asian art accessible for all, the festival expands connections between different cultural and generational groups through this initiative.

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For full program, schedule, and tickets, visit:
www.artseastwest.ca/maiff/2026-films

DANCHEONG: COMPETITION

단청 (丹靑) — DANCHEONG is the ancient Korean art of painting wooden temples and palaces with vivid, intricate colours. Like these sacred patterns on ancient buildings, the DANCHEONG Competition honours emerging filmmakers painting bold new narratives in cinema.

Dancheong has been Arts East-West’s representative mark for three years, and now takes its place as the name of MAiFF’s official competition. In its fourth consecutive year, MAiFF proudly presents the Grand Prize of Dancheong and seven Silk Thread awards — this edition presents a total of eight awards across short and feature films — recognizing exceptional emerging directors. Each of the eight selected films is already a prize recipient; the jury decides only which award each film will receive. The 8 films selected for the Dancheong Competition will be announced at the Opening Ceremony on May 14th. The winners will be revealed at the Closing Ceremony on June 13th.

“In Montreal, a city defined by its diversity and vibrancy, initiatives like MAiFF remind us of the importance of connecting cultures, sharing stories, and embracing multiple viewpoints. Contemporary Asian cinema, with its visual power and sensitivity, allows us to explore the complexity of our society while fostering curiosity and openness to the world.”  Frédéric Loury, Director & Founder of Art Souterrain

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES
  • Writing Workshop: Intercultural Flavours with Jinwoo Park and Veena Gokhale
    May 15, 2:00 - 5:00 PM, Ada X

    In collaboration with HTMLles festival of Ada X, this writing workshop is held for free at Ada X and celebrates multicultural exchange through the language of food. It includes readings from 2 award-winning Montreal-based authors, Jinwoo Park (Oxford Soju Club) and Veena Gokhale (Annapurna’s Bounty).
     

  • Media Arts Fee Schedule Workshop: MAiFF x IMAA x GIV
    May 19, 4:00 - 5:00 PM, GIV

    In collaboration with the Independent Media Arts Alliance (IMAA) and Groupe Intervention Video (GIV), this workshop is an information session on the 2026 fee schedule for media artists. Open to all artists and arts organizations.
     

  • Panel: Interconnecting Dialogues: Navigating Montreal’s Cross-Cultural Landscape
    June 12, 1:00 - 2:30 PM, Goethe-Institut Montreal

    A continuation of our first panel discussion series, which brought together Asian artists like Janet Lumb and Cheryl Sim, this panel will be moderated by Guy Rodgers. It will discuss pathways for bridging the gaps between generations and sectors in the arts, and building new bridges between cultural communities. 


“What impresses me most about [Arts East-West] is the constant quest to evolve, to make new discoveries, and to include new partners. The focus is resolutely Asian, and the desire to showcase the work of Asian filmmakers is a constant. This vision is coupled with the goal of connecting Asian artists with new audiences, which may be encountering Asian culture for the first time, or in new ways. This ambitious program benefits everyone involved.” — Guy Rodgers, filmmaker, author of What We Choose to Forget
INVITED FILMMAKERS & GUESTS

Filmmakers Showcasing their Films at the 13th MAiFF

  • Min Sook Lee, Toronto-based Director of There Are No Words - Opening Film

  • CHOI Jeongdan, Seoul-based Director of In the Sea of Strange Thoughts- Closing Film

  • Shanghoon, Toronto-based Director of The Master’s Tale: The Perfect Jib Bap

  • Xiaodan He, Montreal-based Director of Montréal, Ma Belle 

  • Karen Cho, Montreal-based Director of The Golden Village

  • Alice Shin, Ontario-based Director of Landscapes of Home

  • Elmira Laki, Montreal-based Director of Washed My Hands of It

Writers, Moderators, and Panel Guests 

  • Veena Gokhale - Author of Annapurna’s Bounty, presenting Writing Workshop at Ada X

  • Jinwoo Park - Author of Oxford Soju Club, spokesperson and host for MAiFF

  • Big Daddy Queen Power - Singer-Songwriter, Host and Performer at Opening Ceremony

  • Guy Rodgers - Filmmaker and Writer, Moderator for “Interconnecting Dialogues” 

  • Tatiana Braun - Curator at Goethe-Institut, Panelist for “Interconnecting Dialogues”

  • And more artists to be announced!

VENUES

May 8: (Pre-Festival Event) Spotlight on Asian-Canadian Shorts at Place Ville Marie
May 14: Opening Ceremony at Cinéma du Musée
May 15, 19: Workshops at Ada X and GIV
May 16, 22, 29, 30: Screenings at Cinéma du Parc
June 8, 9, 12, 13: Screenings at Cinéma Moderne
June 12, 13: Panel Discussion and Screenings at Goethe-Institut Montreal
Free community screenings at the Korean Community Association of Montreal and Providence Saint-Dominique

For more information visit the MAiFF ticket page

MIGS26 coming back this November

 

VG GOURMET will tour various enterprises this summer and offer samples

 

Montreal’s VG Gourmet Marks a Decade of Successful Plant-Based Innovation, Growing from Home Kitchen to 1,500 Stores & Restaurants Across Canada!

Husband and wife run company celebrates 10th anniversary with the launch of the Beet Power Burger—a mouth-watering, grill-ready patty for summer that boasts 19g of protein and 10g of fibre

VG Gourmet's Emmanuel Castiel & Chantal Bekhor

Plant-based brand VG Gourmet is marking its 10-year anniversary as husband and wife founders Chantal Bekhor and Emmanuel Castiel prepare for another busy BBQ season. The company, which started as a side project in their Montreal home kitchen, has grown into a major name in the Canadian plant-based sector with products now on grocery shelves across the country. Bekhor and Castiel launched VG Gourmet in late 2015 as a way to share Bekhor’s recipes and passion for fresh ingredients and bold, satisfying flavours. Today, the brand’s 20 person-strong team operates out of their new 15,000 square foot facility in Ville Saint-Laurent, supplying a dozen delicious, healthy products to over 1,500 restaurant menus & stores across Canada, including major retailers like Costco, Sobeys, Whole Foods, Lufa Farms, Metro, and IGA.

VG Gourmet’s tenth anniversary highlights a Montreal success story built on simple ingredients, bold flavours, and steady growth. At a time when many consumers are looking for straightforward, satisfying meal options, the brand continues to focus on products that are nutritious, flavourful, and easy to prepare.

As summer approaches, Bekhor and Castiel are preparing for their busiest season of the year. The company just launched a new product designed with BBQ season in mind: the Beet Power Burger, a vibrant, grill-ready patty made with vegetables and spices, offering 19g of protein and 10g of fibre.

Initially offering three products, all veggie burgers, VG Gourmet has since expanded its offering to include sauces, soups, shawarma, kebabs, bites, and ready-made meals, all made with natural ingredients and gluten-free. Its veggie burgers remain its biggest sellers, something both Bekhor and Castiel credit to their hearty texture and ability to hold up on the grill, making them an easy choice for both vegans and non-vegans alike.

Bekhor has always been focused on creating products that don’t compromise on taste, texture, or freshness. “We’re raising the standards for what plant-based products can be,” she said. “People are choosing meat- and dairy-free options for all kinds of reasons, sometimes just to mix things up or eat a bit healthier. They shouldn’t have to sacrifice flavour or nutritional quality when they do, it should be just as satisfying, or even more!


While VG Gourmet’s product line has grown, the recipes used are still all Bekhor’s, and they remain rooted in her original approach: using whole, recognizable ingredients like fresh vegetables, herbs, and spices to create meals that are both practical and flavourful. The brand’s goal has always been to offer convenient options that feel just like home cooking. VG Gourmet also prides itself on being a leader in responsible sourcing; cooking with locally-sourced Quebec and Canadian-grown ingredients, and using recycled cardboard boxes in their 100% recyclable packaging.

Castiel, whose previous career was in marketing and sales, leads the company’s business development efforts. “We’re proud of how far we’ve come,” he said. “It’s nice to look back now and see how much we’ve achieved. And after ten years, we’re still having a lot of fun doing it!

In the past two years, VG Gourmet’s sales have doubled after making inroads at Ontario retailers and at Costco Canada. Following its first year in Costco stores in 2025, the grocery giant increased their orders, almost doubling the volume of products requested.
“We’ve spent ten years building something we truly believe in,” said Bekhor. “For us, it’s always been about creating food that people feel good about eating; meals made from ingredients they recognize, with flavours that bring people back to the table. As we look ahead, we’re excited to keep growing and to be a staple part of more kitchens, more meals, and more moments across Canada.”
Over the summer, the VG Gourmet team will be holding tastings at stores across Canada. Consumers can follow the brand’s social media channels for details on when and where to try their products.

Sunday, May 3, 2026

ART SOUSTERRAIN • Du 25 avril au 10 mai 2026

Une de mes installations facorites: Les planètes spectrales (2023-2026)
Julie Tremble
ENGLISH translation app above

Sous la ville, les tensions du monde : Art Souterrain et l’esthétique de la dualité

Dans les profondeurs feutrées du centre-ville de Montréal, là où les flux humains croisent les infrastructures invisibles qui soutiennent la vie urbaine, la 18ᵉ édition du Art Souterrain déploie une méditation ambitieuse sur la dualité. Du 25 avril au 10 mai 2026, ce festival devenu incontournable transforme Place Ville Marie et son réseau labyrinthique en un espace d’expérimentation où les contraires ne s’annulent pas, mais s’interpénètrent.

Ce n’est pas un hasard si la dualité, thème choisi cette année par la commissaire invitée Ariane Plante, trouve un terrain si fertile dans l’architecture même de la ville. Montréal, avec son double visage – hivernal et estival, francophone et cosmopolite, historique et numérique – agit comme une métaphore vivante des tensions qui traversent notre époque. Le festival ne se contente pas de représenter ces oppositions : il les active, les rend sensibles, les fait circuler dans le corps du spectateur.

Plante, dont la pratique curatoriale s’ancre dans les arts médiatiques et numériques, propose ici une lecture matérielle de la dualité. Cette approche pourrait sembler paradoxale à l’heure où l’art contemporain s’éthérise dans le virtuel. Pourtant, c’est précisément dans cette friction entre tangible et intangible que se joue la force de cette édition. Sculptures, installations, œuvres vidéo et performances ne sont pas simplement juxtaposées : elles dialoguent à travers leurs propres contradictions internes.

L’installation Cendres picturales de Gabriel Mondor incarne peut-être le geste le plus radical de cette réflexion. En réduisant ses peintures à des cendres, l’artiste substitue à l’objet visible une trace, un récit indirect. Le spectateur n’accède jamais à l’œuvre originelle ; il n’en perçoit qu’une description médiatisée. Ici, la dualité n’est pas seulement matérielle – présence et absence – mais aussi épistémologique : voir ou croire, expérimenter ou imaginer. Cette œuvre s’inscrit dans une lignée conceptuelle qui rappelle que l’art, avant d’être une image, est une condition de perception.

Ailleurs, la monumentalité fragile de Fiat Lux de Boris Pintado introduit une autre tension : celle entre accumulation et effondrement. Construite à partir de matériaux d’emballage recyclés, la sculpture évoque une cathédrale contemporaine dédiée à la consommation. Mais cette architecture est vouée à la dégradation. Le geste de Pintado n’est pas moraliste ; il est presque liturgique. La lumière qui traverse la structure agit comme une révélation silencieuse : ce que nous érigeons est déjà en train de disparaître.

Dans cette édition, la dualité se déploie également dans des registres culturels et géopolitiques. Les performances rituelles de Farzaneh Rezaei et Mancy Rezaei, notamment autour du safran, convoquent une mémoire diasporique où l’intime et le collectif s’entrelacent. Le pigment devient à la fois matière et langage, corps et territoire. Ces œuvres rappellent que la dualité n’est pas seulement une abstraction formelle : elle est vécue, incarnée, parfois douloureuse.

Détail Entropie  (2026)  Chadi Ayoub

De même, les propositions de Chadi Ayoub et Hadi Jamali interrogent les systèmes – sociaux, biologiques, énergétiques – à travers des dispositifs immersifs. Chez Ayoub, l’entropie devient une métaphore du collectif en déséquilibre, tandis que Jamali explore des formes de vie hybrides, entre nature et technologie. Ces œuvres ne cherchent pas à résoudre les tensions qu’elles exposent ; elles les maintiennent ouvertes, actives.

Ce qui distingue particulièrement cette édition d’Art Souterrain est son refus du spectaculaire. Contrairement à une certaine esthétique numérique fondée sur la démonstration technologique, Plante privilégie une approche sensible, presque introspective. Les œuvres ne s’imposent pas ; elles invitent. Le spectateur est appelé à ralentir, à ressentir, à habiter les interstices – ces espaces de transition que la commissaire identifie comme essentiels à la narration du parcours.

Car il y a bien une narrativité ici, mais sans récit linéaire. Le parcours, qui s’étend des profondeurs souterraines aux espaces urbains, fonctionne comme une dérive structurée. Chaque œuvre agit comme un point de bascule, un moment de suspension où les oppositions se recomposent. Cette logique rappelle certaines pratiques curatoriales contemporaines où l’exposition devient une expérience spatiale et temporelle, plutôt qu’une simple accumulation d’objets.

L’implication du corps du spectateur est centrale. Marcher, descendre, remonter, traverser – ces gestes deviennent partie intégrante de l’œuvre. Dans un monde saturé d’images instantanées, Art Souterrain propose une temporalité différente : lente, fragmentée, attentive. Le souterrain n’est plus seulement un lieu de passage ; il devient un espace de transformation.

Cette transformation est aussi sociale. En investissant des lieux publics accessibles, le festival démocratise l’expérience de l’art contemporain sans la simplifier. Il crée des situations de rencontre, parfois inattendues, entre des publics divers. Dans ce contexte, la dualité prend une dimension politique : comment coexister dans la différence ? Comment transformer les tensions en possibilités ?

Plante semble répondre à ces questions non par des discours, mais par des agencements. Les œuvres qu’elle a sélectionnées ne prônent pas une utopie naïve ; elles esquissent plutôt des formes de coexistence fragile. Il y a, comme elle le souligne, une tendresse dans cette programmation – une qualité rare dans un paysage artistique souvent dominé par le cynisme ou la critique frontale.

Le navire qui mène au ciel (2019) Fannie Giguère

Cette tendresse n’exclut pas la complexité. Au contraire, elle en est peut-être la condition. En refusant de réduire la dualité à une opposition binaire, Art Souterrain propose une vision plus nuancée du monde : un espace où les contradictions ne sont pas des impasses, mais des moteurs.

Dans les galeries souterraines de Montréal, entre béton et lumière artificielle, cette vision prend une forme concrète. Elle se manifeste dans un faisceau lumineux traversant une structure fragile, dans une voix décrivant une œuvre disparue, dans un pigment qui évoque une terre lointaine. Elle se manifeste aussi dans le simple fait de marcher aux côtés d’inconnus, partageant une expérience commune.

À l’heure où les fractures – politiques, écologiques, technologiques – semblent s’intensifier, la proposition d’Art Souterrain apparaît d’une pertinence remarquable. Non pas parce qu’elle offre des réponses, mais parce qu’elle crée un espace pour habiter les questions.

Sous la surface de la ville, dans ces corridors souvent ignorés, se joue ainsi quelque chose d’essentiel : une tentative de réimaginer notre rapport au monde, à travers ses tensions mêmes. Une esthétique de la dualité, non comme division, mais comme possibilité.

LENA GHIO   

Photos © Lena Ghio, 2026