Joëlle Cabanne and Laure Boulay
There are two of them, each with her own language. Behind their works, the monologue of their hidden emotions unfolds. A different path for each, but a journey perhaps more similar than it seems in the world of emotions. Joëlle expresses herself through color, more specifically shades of blue. Her work on canvas with indigo ink immerses you in an imaginary universe that resonates within you. Laure brings wax to life to create bronze sculptures, revealing everything she holds within. Both artists draw you beyond simple perception, inviting the visitor to connect with their own essence. An introspective journey in which everyone will find their own vibration.
Two talented artists
Laure Boulay
Laure Boulay, a French-Swiss sculptor born in Morocco, breathes life into emotions through her sculptures in bronze, iron, and aluminum. Her journey, from journalist to sculptor, highlights her passion for expressing human emotions frozen in time. Her art, exhibited in renowned galleries and at international events, testifies to her ability to capture the essence of universal emotions. Works such as “The Burqa,” exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts, resonate intensely and continue to captivate visitors at the Galleria Brancacci. In 2021, the Tuscolano-Scuderie Aldobrandini Museum in Frascati showcased her remarkable work: a six-by-two-meter iron wall adorned with fifty aluminum women’s arms, boldly proclaiming the message “Enough!” Today, her latest creation is presented at the prestigious Galleria Brancacci, where she continues to enchant visitors with her talent and ability to express profound emotions through sculpture… Learn more
Listen to Laure Boulay talk about her work
Presentation by Laure Boulay
Enough



Joëlle Cabanne
Joëlle Cabanne, born in 1976 in Geneva, is an artist renowned for her works imbued with depth and mystery, created primarily with indigo ink. For over 20 years, the artist has developed her own working method, expressing herself through color in creative cycles punctuated by ritualistic stages that lead her to the heart of experimentation within the artistic process. She creates captivating canvases that express a dialogue between the concrete and the intangible, offering her audience an exploration of human emotions. Socially and environmentally committed, she donates a portion of her sales to biodiversity conservation organizations. Her talent was recognized internationally when she was selected by UN-WATCH to design the trophy for the human rights prize, awarded to Vladimir Kara-Murza. In 2023, she was also chosen to design the trophy for the Swiss Ethics Prize ceremony, organized by HEIG-VD. Learn more



