From July 18 to 20, the artist was in micro-residence at La HALTE. She collected quotes on exhaustion and collective ways of dealing with it.
Teams
Céline Huyghebaert
Céline Huyghebaert is a Franco-Quebecois artist whose practice lies at the intersection of literature and visual arts. Her projects take the form of installations, books, and collaborative workshops. Through them, she develops extensive investigations in which she explores the connections between language, memory, the body, and illness. The book, as a space for collective empowerment, plays a central role in her practice. She has published nos suppressions (Artexte, 2024), de tous nos corps (Turbine, 2021), Le drap blanc (Le Quartanier, 2019), as well as numerous zines. Her publications have earned her several major awards, including the Bronfman Fellowship in Contemporary Art (2019), the Governor General’s Literary Award (2019), the CALQ Artist in the Community Award (2023), and the Alcuyn Award for Excellence in Book Design (2023). Her work has also been supported by various exhibition venues and artist-in-residence programs in Canada and Europe. In 2025, she was in residence at the CALQ Studio in Rome, where she continued her research on chronic illnesses, their narratives, and their invisible forms.
At DARE-DARE, Céline Huyghebaert is the project and special events coordinator for the 2026–2027 season.
Projects of Céline Huyghebaert
Céline Huyghebaert
Residency
Micro-residency at La HALTE - Writing workshopRead morePASSEPORT 2022
PASSEPORT
+ Festive evening & AuctionRead moreTo celebrate DARE-DARE's 37th anniversary with a bang, the PASSEPORT project is more ambitious and unifying than ever. This special edition features 37 artists who have made our center what it is.
Book launch
VERS LIBRESRead moreFor five years, twenty-nine artists have been inspired by the socio-environmental context to offer aphorisms, poems and sentences that take the short form of slogan, haiku or tweet.
CÉLINE HUYGHEBAERT
Inventaire des choses qui ne laissent pas de traceRead moreMy lists also track the ordinary. But an invisible ordinary. They give a density to things that leave no trace.