Programming

Is reality in facts or in beliefs? If reality exists, it is constantly contaminated by human vision and understanding. The Pretty-Dorais duo proposes a fictional journey in two parts.

Interstices is a research group formed by artists exploring the aesthetic and poetic scope of human-computer interfaces in media arts.

This collaborative project is based on the concept of the owner's manual. The gallery intervention consists of a variety of three-dimensional objects scattered throughout the space, images and texts displayed on the walls.

This project required the participation of Montreal artists who were asked to transform the DARE-DARE space into a "hostile environment for art".

Free concert including voices, saxophones, flute, various small wind instruments.

The exhibition Face B brings together musician Martin Tétreault and installation artist Jean-Pierre Gauthier. Each presents a little-known aspect of his production: Tétreault exposes the results of a year of daily interventions in a 365-page art history book and Gauthier introduces us to his research in experimental music.

Fifteen members of DARE-DARE were invited to participate in Folie/Culture No. 7, a project created by curators Johanne Huot and Denis Simard.

Research outside the walls and gallery exhibition of five members of DARE-DARE and photographic presentation of four projects outside the walls, by Guy L'Heureux.

On the occasion of its fifteenth anniversary, the members and friends of DARE-DARE invite you to four days of collective venting, which we hope will guide you along the path to happiness.

This event follows the success of the evening of performance "Parlez-moi d'Amour!" presented at DARE-DARE the previous year.

Offering an ironic and feminist look at the workplace, seven percussive "secretaries" shook their bureaucratic chips to the delight of the audience.

On the occasion of Valentine's Day, artists, through short performances, address the theme of love.

With the project, DARE-DARE presents the work of three artists who are not yet well known to the public: Peter Conlin, Chloé Lefebvre and Philippe Tessier.

A collective musical evening.

Josée Fafard and Stéphane Gregory's moving installation mainly features a tent as well as various accessories related to the three "catastrophes" (snowstorm, meteorite fall, flood of instant coffee) that alternately parasitized the installation during its exhibition period.