METZ.- The Centre Pompidou-Metz starts a new digital content program on its social networks and its website following the French Ministry of Culture's recent initiative #CultureAtHome
Closed to the public temporarily, The Centre Pompidou-Metz is strengthening its commitment to make art accessible to all, with its digital #daybyday program-with three features especially designed for Instagram, Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter-in order to share artists creativity and keep an open window on the art world.
On Instagram: #daybyday
Poems are photographed and images are described by todays artists who express themselves by sharing their activities, thoughts and words.
Etel Adnans extract of Night poem was published on Day I.
On Day IV a drawing by Tatiana Trouvé, which was hidden in her reading, was shared. A fragment of Fernando Pessoas text was chosen by Jérémy Demester on Day VIII. A new post will be shared every two days. The artists Mircea Cantor, Navid Nuur, Marco Perego and Zoe Saldana will express themselves in future posts.
The Centre Pompidou-Metz invites artists to film themselves and to open the doors of their homes or studios via Instagram stories once a week. The first publications will be created by Rosa Barba, Liam Everett, Tursic & Mille and Elmgreen & Dragset.
All releases are available on
www.centrepompidou-metz.fr: day by day, giorno dopo giorno.
Also, the team of the Centre Pompidou-Metz-which is far from its work place and its visitors-shares its art history choices or relays videos and links related to reflections on art.
On Facebook: creations to share
The artists of children workshops invite the followers to create and share a do it yourself artistic activity through a short video.
The followers can post their creations on the Centre Pompidou-Metz Facebook page.
All content is available on #centrepompidoumetz #daybyday #CultureAtHome hashtags.