Un design qui ne se prend pas au sérieux
The article, published in L'ŒIL n°798 on September 1, 2026, discusses an exhibition of design that does not take itself seriously. Written by Emmanuelle Dreyfus, the piece is part of the magazine's Expositions section. The full content is reserved for subscribers, but the title suggests a focus on playful or irreverent design objects. The article appears in the same issue as other features on contemporary art, including a piece on Chaumont-sur-Loire's 'Saison d'art' by Henri-François Debailleux, a collective exhibition on the Mediterranean by Marie Plantin, a historical account of early photography in Montpellier by Christine Coste, and an in-depth look at Camille Claudel's career in 1905 by Isabelle Manca-Kunert. The exhibition's location and specific designers are not detailed in the available text.
Key facts
- Published in L'ŒIL n°798 on September 1, 2026.
- Article by Emmanuelle Dreyfus.
- Title: 'Un design qui ne se prend pas au sérieux'.
- Part of the Expositions section.
- Full article is subscriber-only.
- The article is 353 words long.
- The exhibition focuses on design that does not take itself seriously.
- Other articles in the same issue cover Chaumont-sur-Loire, Mediterranean sculpture, early photography, and Camille Claudel.
Entities
Institutions
- L'ŒIL