Exposition VIVANTS ! Une aventure collective
With its original approach, pop atmosphere and comic-book style graphics, this new exhibition takes us right to the heart of living things!
With your family or friends, discover the surprising links that connect us to all our "neighbours on the planet": animals, plants... and even the tiniest micro-organisms!
Explore these often invisible but essential interdependencies.
The impact of our activities on biodiversity is now obvious: we are profoundly transforming the living conditions of other living beings and degrading their environment.
Throughout the exhibition, visitors are invited to see living things in a different light, and to challenge preconceived ideas...
Questioning, curiosity and astonishment guaranteed!
The exhibition is divided into four stages to help you observe, understand and reconnect with living things:
We, among the living...
We live on a unique planet, surrounded by countless other living beings. Since time immemorial,
everywhere and at every moment, we have been in relationship with each other.
What if we were to become fully aware of the links that bind us together?
Inside, on top, all around: we are biodiversity!
To live, we depend entirely on other living beings, from plants to micro
organisms. Even our own bodies are home to billions of microbes... essential to our digestion, our health and our balance!
So how could we imagine living without them?
Are we a species that "over-exploits" other living things?
We have a major impact on our environment and use a multitude of other animal and plant species for our own benefit. Today, we are drawing on natural resources faster than they can be renewed... forgetting that they are finite.
Are we ready to follow the cycles of living things and imagine a more respectful and sustainable way of living together?
Reconnect with the living!
We humans are a social species, rich in cultural practices often inspired by nature. However, urban life sometimes distances us from nature... and can make us insensitive to other living things.
What if we went out and found the living again?