L'HEURE FAMM: A PROGRAM OF CONFERENCES DEDICATED TO WOMEN IN ART

The FAMM Hour is a series of conferences celebrating female figures who have left their mark on their era through their talent and vision. Each evening, designed as a convivial and enriching moment, invites participants to engage in meetings, dialogue, and discovery, while highlighting the unique contribution of these women to artistic and cultural history.

LUCIEN ROUX: JACQUELINE MARVAL, A WOMAN ARTIST IN PARIS IN 1900

How can we explore Jacqueline Marval’s work, an avant-garde painter who arrived in Paris in 1895, when women were barred from the Beaux-Arts? Lucien Roux, scientific and artistic director of the Jacqueline Marval Committee, will highlight her role in 20th-century artistic revolutions and her ties to key figures of the era.*

*Conference given in French

L'HEURE FAMM : A PROGRAM DEDICATED TO WOMEN IN ART

L'HEURE FAMM is a lecture series that invites both women and men to speak about female figures who have left a mark on art history. Each gathering highlights the artistic legacy of these women who have profoundly influenced creation and culture.

The conference is in french*

PAULINE PAVEC: DORA MAAR AND JACQUELINE LAMBA

"CELLES QUI AVANCENT"

Pauline Pavec, art historian and founder of the eponymous gallery in the Marais, Paris, will speak on the friendship between Dora Maar and Jacqueline Lamba. Her lecture, scheduled for Wednesday, November 13, 2024, on Rue des Mûriers in Mougins, will coincide with an exhibition she is organizing for the centenary of Surrealism, showcasing rare and previously unseen works by the two artists. By exploring their artistic and personal relationship, Pauline Pavec will shed light on the central role these two women played in the artistic upheavals of the 20th century.

This groundbreaking artistic movement, whose enduring influence continues to shape contemporary art, has been enriched by the talent and vision of female artists. FAMM pays tribute to them in its permanent exhibition, showcasing works by some of the most celebrated artists in the history of Impressionism, including Berthe Morisot, one of the founding members of this movement