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Sábado 17 septiembre 2022, 14:00Passed
Setembre 2022
Dissabte 17
14:00 - 17:00
0 to 99 years old

Église Saint Jacques de Lambour

Rue de Lambour, 29120, Pont-l'Abbé
  • Finistère
  • Bretagne

Natural Manifesto - Heritage, sustainable and contemporary art

Stroll from the church of the Carmelites to the ruins of Lambour, where there is a work by the artists: Emmanuelle Briat, Rozenn Dubreuil and Hughes Germain: Natural Manifesto
Sábado 17 septiembre 2022, 14:00Passed
Manifeste Naturel

Wandering Heritage, Sustainable and Contemporary Art in Pont l'Abbé The artists: Emmanuelle Briat, plant artist, Rozenn Dubreuil, dancer and Hughes Germain, sound artist offer a perfomance - wandering that highlights the different monuments of the city.
Itinerary of the walk: departure at 2pm in front of the church of the Carmelites, passage in front of the castle, then on the inhabited bridge, the port to finish at the ruins of the church of Lambour. These 3 artists are gathered around a common project entitled: Natural Manifesto. Natural manifesto is a transdisciplinary project that highlights ecological concerns from a plant point of view. These 3 artists are invited to live in Pont l'Abbé for 1 month, they present a joint work from 17 to 28 September in the ruins of the church of Lambour in Pont l'Abbé.

Types d'événement
Circuit
Thème 2022
Patrimoine durable
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Conditions de participation
Gratuit

About the location

Église Saint Jacques de Lambour
Rue de Lambour, 29120, Pont-l'Abbé
  • Finistère
  • Bretagne
Built during the 13th century in the style of the Pont-Croix school, the Lambour church did not escape the repression of the Red Cap revolt. Indeed, following the raising of new royal taxes in 1675, a wave of contestation spread in Brittany and especially in the Pays Bigouden. The rebels made the tocsin ring, invaded the convent of the Carmelites and looted the castle and the offices of the baron’s agents. During the ensuing repression, the governor of Brittany, in order to punish the rebels, had six Bigouden steeples shot down, including that of Lambour. The spire of the latter was never rebuilt. Nowadays, the mutilated bell tower has become the symbol of this revolt. According to legend, following this revolt, the women of Pont-l'Abbé, by bravade, decided to fix on the top of their headdress a small tortillon of thread, called curler. This church, classified as a Historical Monument in 1896, has always been the emblematic building of a popular district with a strong personality. Howe
Tags
Monument historique i Édifice religieux
Acceso
Parking lot