Our new frontiers

Guillaume Herbaut, a group of allophone adults in Givors, a group of adults and young people in Valence

  • Exhibition

21.10 - 14.11.2021

  • Valencia

© Salima

AT THE ARMENIAN HERITAGE CENTER IN VALENCIA

DISCOVER THE COLLECTIVE WORK BEHIND THE EXHIBITION

Exhibition in partnership with The Armenian Heritage Center of Valencia.

Intervention carried by Stimultania and the CPA, within the framework of the national program of workshops of transmission and photographic practice Entre les images developed by the Diagonal Network supported by the Ministry of Culture.

Intervention registered within of the Faire faces program carried by Stimultania on Givors in 2021, supported by the National Agency for Territorial Cohesion, the DRAC Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Region and the city of Givors.

Between January and March, photojournalist Guillaume Herbaut worked with men and women, in Givors and Valence, on the theme of the border in a context of health crisis. The groups observed, in the two cities, the “new” limits, the “new” living spaces, of everyday life. A questioning of what the health situation has upset or brought up to date (intimate, political, geographic borders).

Fourteen singular series have been produced and staged by teams from the CPA, Stimultania and Guillaume Herbaut. They are presented alongside the author's personal exhibition entitled “Orages”.

PODCASTS CYCLE

“Our new frontiers” is a cycle of podcasts co-produced by Stimultania Pôle de photographie and the CPA, Center du Patrimoine Arménien de Valence, echoing the photographic project led by Guillaume Herbaut with two groups of volunteers, in Valence and Givors , in January and March 2021.


Born in 1970 Guillaume Herbaut is photo reporter. With three of his fellows, he founded the collective L'Oeil Public in 1995, which became a symbol of photostory. Quickly recognized in France and internationally, Guillaume Herbaut faces difficult, often tragic themes: war, memory, deforestation, national and global crises. His work has won numerous awards, including the Niepce Prize in 2011 for his photographic investigation of the Forbidden Zone of Chernobyl.