This week, the Maison de la Pointe is hosting an exhibition of terracotta sculptures by Marie-Luce Queinnec and paintings by Maïté Le Reun: two artists who strive to harmonize the tables and walls of their setting.
Marie-Luce Queinnec discovered working with clay in a studio with an artist trainer several years ago.
"Giving it form requires method and rigor, and while the demands of this art of earth and fire can hamper inspiration, there's something magical about transforming the material…
I particularly enjoy sculpting the face, for me the most expressive part of the human being, sometimes playing on the contrasts of raw clay and a patinated or enameled decoration."
Maïté LE Reun is a local artist well-known for her passion for the Bigouden coast and the Glénan Islands.
"I'm in love with my surroundings; I love painting beaches, lighthouses, rocks, and the sea in all its forms." Self-taught, I use acrylics primarily with a knife.
Marie-Luce Queinnec discovered working with clay in a studio with an artist trainer several years ago.
"Giving it form requires method and rigor, and while the demands of this art of earth and fire can hamper inspiration, there's something magical about transforming the material…
I particularly enjoy sculpting the face, for me the most expressive part of the human being, sometimes playing on the contrasts of raw clay and a patinated or enameled decoration."
Maïté LE Reun is a local artist well-known for her passion for the Bigouden coast and the Glénan Islands.
"I'm in love with my surroundings; I love painting beaches, lighthouses, rocks, and the sea in all its forms." Self-taught, I use acrylics primarily with a knife.
