The whiteness of a work at the Picasso Museum, Antibes, 2026. © Michel Verjux. Photo by François Fernandez

Picasso Museum

Michel Verjux, sails, cutouts, crossbeams

The whiteness of a work at the Picasso Museum, Antibes, 2026. © Michel Verjux. Photo by François Fernandez

French visual-spatial artist Michel Verjux enjoys playing with perception, creating works that engage with the architecture of the exhibition space. So don't expect to find canvases hanging on the walls. Instead, this visual artist, lighting designer, and director invites us to rediscover the spaces of the Picasso Museum through his projections. When luminous circles, rectangles, and geometric shapes redefine the whiteness of the walls, contrasting with the earthy color of the terracotta floor tiles, we are surprised by the presence and materiality of the walls, while simultaneously being transported into the immaterial, an almost unreal, pristine white. This is the kind of experience that means images scrolling across the web can never replace the physical experience of being in an exhibition space.

Until September 27
Place Mariejol, Antibes

Founded in 1987, Les Éditions COTE is the result of a family adventure spanning over 39 years. The magazines, dedicated to the art of living and luxury in Provence and the Côte d'Azur, showcase the region and its key players.