Belgium, France, Senegal - 2020 - 56 minutes - Color
Hamedine Kane films from inside the Calais Jungle, without trying to capture it as a whole. His portrait is threefold: that of his friend Alpha, complex, passionate, a builder and in search of papers; that of the jungle, from the paths of friendship and personal relationships; and that of migration, bearing witness to recent international upheavals, but also to the place that words, listening and images can play in it. \"In the heart of the Calais Jungle (France), its blue facade and straw roof stand out. Designed as a reminder of his native land, the \"blue house on the hill\" is the work of Alpha, an artist who has been in exile for many years. When Senegalese-Mauritanian filmmaker Hamedine Kane meets him again, they naturally talk about their native village, where everything has changed since then. It's in this tone of confidence between friends and seemingly innocuous discussions that this portrait of migration unfolds, which, beneath its modest appearance, powerfully thwarts the clichés associated with this subject. Passionate, funny and sometimes angry, Alpha succeeds in creating a living space where we only see the passage, while exposing the exploitation of the migrant figure. A lesson in humanism. (Bruno Dequen)","Hamedine Kane","Hamedine Kane, a Senegalese-Mauritanian artist and director born in 1983, lives between Brussels, Paris and Dakar. Trained as a librarian, he studied the book trade in Paris before moving to Brussels in 2004. His artistic practice explores themes of migration and borders, using film, photography and performance. In 2020, he directed \"La Maison Bleue,\" which won awards at several festivals. Co-founder of \"L'École des Mutants,\" he focuses on the transmission of post-colonial knowledge.
La Maison bleue - Meeting and screening with Hamedine Kane and Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy
Ocean Weekend
Cinema
All audiences
Conference
Exclusive screening of the film La Maison bleue!
A conversation between Hamedine Kane and Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy, based on the artist's work, will unfold the issues that run through him, places of passage, transit and exile. Territories where attempts at resistance emerge, such as those implemented by Alpha in his house-workshop in the Calais camp. The film presents itself as a point of convergence of life trajectories, an encounter that transcends the desolation of place and politics. This subtle, intimate entry into the space of exile will open the way to the artist's other projects, notably Habiter le Monde, in which spaces open up like endless roads, and Dans l'ombre de nos fantômes, in which a deconstruction of the imbalances that govern maritime space is articulated, while invoking mythical spaces on the water between Africa, the Caribbean and Europe.
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All dates
22
Sep
22
Sep
Out of doors
Exhibition
All audiences
Ocean Weekend
L'éloge du sensible - Visit with Hamedine Kane
Ibn Battouta Memorial Exhibition Space, Borj Naam, Tangier, Morocco
2:00pm
-
3:00pm
22/9/24
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22/9/2024
L'éloge du sensible is a chapter in a new series of photos and videos by artist Hamedine Kane, stemming from his iconographic research for the project "Le livre d'image, Africa XXI #1, Les luttes". Anchored in a perpetual wandering movement, this approach explores the manifestations of the living, bypassing anxiety-provoking social and political situations. Kane favors intimate, secret spaces of production, mobilizing the power of becoming in motion. Unlike power, which is often oppressive, power always belongs to and serves the people. The confinement and violence inflicted on the people are not inevitable, for with power, the people engage in a permanent revolutionary process.
La Maison bleue - Meeting and screening with Hamedine Kane and Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy
Port of Tangier - Opposite Bab El Marsa, Tangier, Morocco
8:30pm
-
10:30pm
22/9/24
-
22/9/2024
In conjunction with Hamedine Kane's solo show at the Ibn Battuta Museum, the artist is offering an exclusive screening of three of his short films in the Agora. The screening will be accompanied by a talk with Senegalese curator Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy about one of the artist's latest projects, which investigates the disastrous consequences of industrial fishing on Dakar's fishing communities. La Maison Bleue, Habiter le monde, A l'ombre de nos fantômes
Documentary directed by Hamedine Kane Belgium, France, Senegal - 2020 - 56 minutes - Color
Hamedine Kane films from inside the Calais Jungle, without trying to capture it as a whole. His portrait is threefold: that of his friend Alpha, complex, passionate, a builder and in search of papers; that of the jungle, from the paths of friendship and personal relationships; and that of migration, bearing witness to recent international upheavals, but also to the place that words, listening and images can play in it. "In the heart of the Calais Jungle (France), its blue facade and straw roof stand out. Designed as a reminder of his native land, the "blue house on the hill" is the work of Alpha, an artist who has been in exile for many years. When Senegalese-Mauritanian filmmaker Hamedine Kane meets him again, they naturally talk about their native village, where everything has changed since then. It's in this tone of confidence between friends and seemingly innocuous discussions that this portrait of migration unfolds, which, beneath its modest appearance, powerfully thwarts the clichés associated with this subject. Passionate, funny and sometimes angry, Alpha succeeds in creating a living space where we only see the passage, while exposing the exploitation of the migrant figure. A lesson in humanism. (Bruno Dequen)
Hamedine Kane
Hamedine Kane, a Senegalese-Mauritanian artist and director born in 1983, lives between Brussels, Paris and Dakar. Trained as a librarian, he studied the book trade in Paris before moving to Brussels in 2004. His artistic practice explores themes of migration and borders, using film, photography and performance. In 2020, he directed "La Maison Bleue," which won awards at several festivals. Co-founder of "L'École des Mutants," he focuses on the transmission of post-colonial knowledge.
Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy
Fatima Bintou Rassoul Sy (b. 1988, Dakar) is an exhibition curator and cultural mediator. Her research focuses on Senegal's cultural policies since the 1960s and on the market dynamics influencing the contemporary art scene in Africa and its diaspora. She is program director of RAW Material Company, a center for art, knowledge and society founded in 2008 by curator Koyo Kouoh. With RAW, Fatima has co-curated several exhibitions, including La ville est à nous / The city is ours: Carole Diop & Nzinga Mboup (2023) and Suñu Jant (Our sun), a collaboration with Little Sun (2022). Bintou Rassoul Sy holds a degree in exhibition science and techniques from the Université Paris 1 (Panthéon-Sorbonne). Before joining RAW, she worked in reception and cultural mediation at institutions such as the Louvre Museum, the Rodin Museum, the Grand Palais and the Louis Vuitton Foundation. Returning to Dakar in 2018, she played a key role in the opening of the Museum of Black Civilizations.
Photo : Hamedine Kane
Practical information
Address
Port of Tangier - Opposite Bab El Marsa, Tangier, Morocco
Accessibility
Dates and times
Sunday, September 22, 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm
Safety
Visit itinerary
EXPERIENCES On board
Immersive exhibition "Présentes
Created in exceptional collaboration with the Musée du Louvre, this exhibition offers a reflection on the role and representation of female figures in the Mediterranean world, through an educational and sensory experience based on digital audiovisual technologies. The exhibition is divided into two parts:
An educational documentary on the aft deck
An immersive exhibition at the heart of the catamaran
Through a Sound Odyssey, Ircam and Ircam Amplify invite visitors to explore the sensations of the Mediterranean and discover new soundscapes, both imaginary and real.
Yes, the boat is freely accessible on site. However, you can pre-book your time online on our website.
Is there a specific dress code for visiting the museum boat?
For reasons of safety and preservation of the boat, high heels and stilettos may not be worn on the boat.
How do I get on board the museum boat?
The museum boat is open to all free of charge. To find out on which quay it will be moored, or to pre-book your slot, consult the page dedicated to your town.
Is the museum boat accessible to people with reduced mobility?
Appropriate facilities have been set up on the Festival site for the reception and access of people with reduced mobility. The boat is equipped with a 1m-wide ramp, accessible to people with reduced mobility, but may require the accompaniment of a third party due to its gradient of over 6%. Access to the aft deck and immersive exhibition is possible. However, the upper deck is not accessible. Please inform us in advance of any special accessibility requirements, so that we can make the necessary arrangements.