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Photographer Wolfgang Tillmans at the K21 museum in Düsseldorf.Visual arts · Nov 11, 2026Wolfgang Tillmans, or how photography chooses the everydayFrom portraits to ‘Paper Drop’, Wolfgang Tillmans makes the everyday material to be selected and arranged. His unframed prints also invite us to see photography as an object made of paper, exposed to time and space.Stands and visitors at Paris Photo beneath the glass roof of the Grand PalaisVisual arts · Nov 11, 2026Paris Photo 2026: from the Centre Pompidou collection to digital imagesFrom 12 to 15 November 2026, Paris Photo brings prints, books and digital images together at the Grand Palais. A guide to the sectors and the Centre Pompidou exhibition.Vincent Munier at the Zurich Film FestivalCulture · Nov 8, 2026Vincent Munier, from the Vosges to the wildFrom the Vosges to the Arctic, Vincent Munier creates photographs in which mist, patience and silhouettes transform the way we look at wild animals.Photographer holding a camera in front of their face in a studioTechnology · Nov 8, 2026HOA A1: what its digital signature really provesThe HOA A1 links its photos to a capture certificate. This signature can help detect whether a file has been modified, but it does not prove that the photographed scene is real.A customer looks at his phone behind a supermarket trolley; illustrative photograph.AI · Nov 7, 2026Handing your shopping basket to an AI: the time saved depends on what you measureIn a trial reported by Clubic, ChatGPT filled a basket with no errors reported, but took thirty minutes and required several interventions. What this result does — and does not — tell us about the time actually saved.Aircraft and rockets on display on the tarmac at the Air and Space Museum in Le Bourget.AI · Nov 4, 2026“Cap sur l’IA” at Le Bourget: learning to question a demonstrationAt the Air and Space Museum, an exhibition invites visitors to experiment with and discuss artificial intelligence. An opportunity to learn to distinguish an impressive result from a genuinely reliable system.Wooded ridges of the Cévennes and a winding road, viewed from Mont Aigoual.Space · Nov 4, 2026Stargazing in the Cévennes: what a protected sky really changesThe Dark Sky Reserve label goes hand in hand with work on lighting. To enjoy the night, the choice of location, target and approach matters too—long before you buy a telescope.A butternut squash cut in half, with its seeds visible on a chopping board.Books · Oct 27, 2026Bioconscience: looking at life without losing precisionMaxime Blondeau’s illustrated book brings science and philosophy together. The Svalbard Global Seed Vault offers a concrete example of the distinctions that need to be preserved.Wine bottles stored horizontally in a metal rack. Illustrative photograph.Food and dining · Oct 27, 2026From vineyard to wine shop: how Hugo Boyer builds his adviceBefore recommending a bottle in Langon, Hugo Boyer worked in its production.Facade and columns of the Jeu de Paume in Paris.Visual arts · Oct 27, 2026Ana Mendieta: what film preserves of bodies and landscapesThe Siluetas are traces, but Ana Mendieta’s work also includes 104 films. The archives of two museums shed light on the role of duration and transformation.Agnès Varda at a microphone, hands raised, in front of a blue background.Visual arts · Oct 27, 2026Agnès Varda: what her photographs make of everyday lifeA child with angel wings, a courtyard turned into a gallery, familiar objects: three clues to discovering Agnès Varda’s photographic work.Close-up of a Nikon F film camera and its lens.Music · Oct 27, 2026Christian Rose: photography as a record of musicFrom the pages of Jazz Magazine to record sleeves, Christian Rose accompanied decades of music. His archive, preserved in Paris, continues this work as a witness.
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