Edition 2017
Territorio
Arles in Bogotá
Hilda Caicedo (1988), Andrès Donadio (1986), Leslie Moquin (1986), Laura Quiñonez Paredes (1985), Émilie Saubestre (1986)
In 2016 and 2017, five École Nationale Supérieure de la Photographie graduates, some French, others Colombian, were artists-in-residence at the Alliance Française in Bogota as part of the joint France-Colombia Year. Afro hairdos were photographed by Laura Quiñones Paredes; the Baranquilla region’s reggaeton and champeta dancers by Leslie Moquin; the gold museum’s reserves by Émilie Saubestre; the myth of Tequendama Falls, a sacred Indian site that faded from the country’s collective consciousness, by Andrès Donadio; and Cali residents’ stories by Hilda Caïcedo. Presented at the Museum of Modern Art in Bogota in May and in Arles this summer, the show illustrates the complexity of Colombia, between heritage and change.
In 2016 and 2017, five École Nationale Supérieure de la Photographie graduates, some French, others Colombian, were artists-in-residence at the Alliance Française in Bogota as part of the joint France-Colombia Year. Afro hairdos were photographed by Laura Quiñones Paredes; the Baranquilla region’s reggaeton and champeta dancers by Leslie Moquin; the gold museum’s reserves by Émilie Saubestre; the myth of Tequendama Falls, a sacred Indian site that faded from the country’s collective consciousness, by Andrès Donadio; and Cali residents’ stories by Hilda Caïcedo. Presented at the Museum of Modern Art in Bogota in May and in Arles this summer, the show illustrates the complexity of Colombia, between heritage and change.
Exhibition curator: Juliette Vignon.
Exhibition produced by the ENSP, with support from the French Institute and the Alliance Française in Bogota.
Exhibition organized as part of the Année France-Colombie 2017, with a Sponsoring Committee composed of: AccorHotels, Airbus, Axa Colpatria, Oberthur Fiduciaire, L’Oréal, Groupe Renault, Sano, Veolia, BNP Paribas, Groupe Casino, Schneider Electric, VINCI, and Poma.