Through their works, mother and daughter wish " share you memories of the past. Memories that are sometimes sad and often joyful. Memories that carry an emotional charge. Memories that will probably join yours. To this experience is added carefully chosen music to support the visual”.
Because, it must be emphasized, this is not an exhibition like the others, since, as the owner of the gallery, Clea Reynolds, tells us, “This one appeals to several senses! ". It is indeed thanks to the QR code, carefully printed on the price cards placed next to Edith Auclair's paintings, that visitors who scan with their device have the possibility of playing the music that Ms. Auclair has chosen to associate with each work, and of hearing it with their own headphones, a question of sanitary hygiene.
So the works Apart and The curtain falls before the end discover each other on the song You Don't Own Me, by Lesley Gore, a song released in 1963 and which "is still relevant" for Edith. “The lyrics from this era take us strongly back to 2021 and its feminicides. Both works expose the part of us that others see. There is a world behind appearances. These memories that forget will make you live the journey of women through time, ”promises Ms. Auclair.
We must admire the painting entitled You Float Like a Feather while listening to a female cover of creepy, the famous song by the band Radiohead, and let yourself be lulled by a soft and melancholy voice as you contemplate the movement created by the strokes of the spatula.
