Crossing the
Old Town Centre

This exhibition is an immersive installation in which water has a central role. Four screens display ever-changing landscapes, with colourful and shifting shapes, creating a natural symphony accompanied by a soundtrack.

This sculpture is an enhancement of a limestone rock. Its shape gives the imagination free rein, while also evoking the winged goddess Nike, or even the Nanas of Niki de Saint Phalle. Its position at the entrance to the university makes it both an accessible and symbolic figure.

In the hills above Le Havre, where the sounds of the city can be heard in the distance, a giant satellite dish encourages you to gaze out towards the horizon. Its circular shape encourages connection through conversation, socialising and play.

Echoing the colours displayed on the station’s glass windows, the sculpture depicts the spire of Saint-Joseph’s Church and perpetuates its memory. Distinct from the building itself, the spire is now closer to visitors, giving them a new perspective on Perret’s architecture.

This plant-covered totem is designed to slowly grow over time, forming a vertical jungle. This installation offers plants a space to reclaim and symbolises our desire to reconnect with nature in the city.

Echoing the sculpture of Saint Joseph’s Church’s spire, the station’s glass windows are tinted in colours inspired by those of the church itself. Contrasting with the cool tones of the concrete, they are a breath of new life for the area.

Amphorae, which were once used to transport goods on ships, are the predecessors of containers. Here, they are stacked to form a column and are part of the port scenery in the Eure district.