Etienne Bernard has set up a Royal Garden into Royal Garden by inviting A Constructed World, the Australian duo mid-graphic designers mid-artists who has themselves invited critics, historians, engaged in contemporary art, to comment on a series of pamphlets as " crisis, nationalism , stupidity, ignorance ...".
The authors invited by ACW are : Sébastien Pluot, François-Eudes Chanfrault, Hu Fang, Claire Fontaine, Justin Clemens, Elisabeth Lebovici, Claude Closky, Manuel Cirauqi, Heman Chong, Marie Muracciole.
Etienne Bernard also invited the artist Raphaël Zarka, and co-wrote a text on the Land Art with Antoine Marchand.
David Evrard develops his project " I was here but I disappear " during the overall season. His script is : " In 1977, Tony Manero, a young worker from the suburbs is going every Saturday to 2001 ODYSSEY just to show everyone that he is the living god of this light wooden floors, glass brick lighted from below following the impulses music .... "
Claire Le Restif invites Bruno Bellec to share his notebook to an architectural trip to Japan. The urban fabric, the web and his plastic work are mixed up. Isabelle Cornaro allows us to discover her Casts on the spot series differently
Mathieu Mercier reacts to different occurrences in the manner of an exquisite corpse offering after the Nationalism pamphlet, the image Flag on sale .
Pascal Beausse brings a poetic text Art is a pebble, Véronique Joumard offers a flip book, Peter Regli creates specifically a Reality Hacking No. 279. Silvana Reggiardo takes us for a walk on the Ed Rusha's parking photograhic series (echoing the proposal of Etienne Bernard and Antoine Marchand), finally Sabine Canivet gives us a presentation of a utopian architectural project of the 1970s, left into disuse in Ivry : the Riboulet towers built by the Atelier de Montrouge.
Mathias Schweizer has made two interventions and creates the visual noise project of Andrew Sharpley and Noël Akchopté .
Associated curators : Étienne Bernard, Claire Le Restif
Associated artist : David Evrard
Graphic design : Mathias Schweizer
Development : Lionel Dourt
Royal Garden enjoys the generous support of Région Ile-de-France.