Atelier A: Jocelyn Cottencin

Jocelyn Cottencin

Atelier A - Jocelyn Cottencin

An exhibition, a retrospective, a piece of art... We accompany a different contemporary artist each episode to deepen our understanding of their creative process.


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Atelier A

Jocelyn Cottencin explains her work to us

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Ivan Argote gives us the inside scoop on his work

Atelier A: Ivan Argote

Talks about his work Arnaud Labelle-Rojoux

Atelier A: Arnaud Labelle-Rojoux

An exhibition, a retrospective, a piece of art... We accompany a different contemporary artist each episode to deepen our understanding of their creative process.

We accompany a different contemporary artist each episode to deepen our understanding of their creative process

Atelier A: Françoise Pétrovitch

Romain Bernini on his work and inspiration

Atelier A: Romain Bernini

Atelier A: Nathalie Boutté

Atelier A: Rebecca Digne

Atelier A: Cécile Beau

Atelier A: Julien Audebert

Artist Anne Brégeaut talks to us about her work

Atelier A: Anne Brégeaut

Rachel Labastie talks to us about her work

Atelier A: Rachel Labastie

Atelier A: Denis Darzacq

Atelier A: Gyan Panchal

Louise Hervé and Chloé Maillet let us in on their creative process

Atelier A: Louise Hervé/Chloé Maillet

An introduction to Marie Lelouche and her work

Atelier A: Marie Lelouche

Artist Clément Cogitore talks about his inspiration and his work

Atelier A: Clément Cogitore

Atelier A: Hoel Duret

Atelier A: Nicolas Delprat

Atelier A: Florence Chevallier

Atelier A: Thomas Tronel-Gauthier

Atelier A: Jakob Gautel

Emilien Adage's work and creative process

Atelier A: Emilien Adage

Malik Nejmi invites us to explore his art and work

Atelier A: Malik Nejmi

Atelier A: Philippe Lepeut

Atelier A: Julien Bouillon

Mathilde Caylou, her work and thought process behind it

Atelier A: Mathilde Caylou

Atelier A: Fayçal Baghriche

An exhibition, a retrospective, a piece of art... 

Atelier A: Nathalie Talec

Atelier A: Olivier Dollinger

An exhibition, a retrospective, a piece of art ... We accompany a different contemporary artist each episode to deepen our understanding of their creative process.


Atelier A: Malachi Farrell

Atelier A: Mounir Fatmi

Atelier A: Valérie Favre

 We accompany a different contemporary artist each episode to deepen our understanding of their creative process

Atelier A: Yan-Pei Ming

Atelier A: Lionel Scoccimaro

Atelier A: Yann Toma

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Can identities be forced, discarded, changed or revived? In the USSR, national identities were a political instrument. Millions of people were resettled, deported, and Russified. Today, the multi-ethnic social fabric of post-soviet nations harbours explosive tensions and the Ukraine war is opening up old wounds. What does identity mean for the next generation?

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In 1973 choreographer and dancer Carolyn Carlson brought an breath of American fresh air into the Paris Opera. In true hippy style she brought barefoot dancing, improvisation and a relaxed attitude. Not everyone was ready for change.

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Ancient Greek statues are white, pure and classical, just like the marble they are carved from. False. These statues were painted in fabulous bright colours. Archaeologists and art academics have known this for centuries so why does the white myth endure?

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If the truth is the first victim of war, many voices are trying to defend it in Ukraine, Russia and elsewhere. Alternative culture programme Tracks goes east to meet journalists and artists from Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia who have a different perspective on the war in Ukraine. On the programme: propaganda and counter-propaganda in times of conflict.

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One hundred years ago, on February 2nd 1922, James Joyce’s Ulysses was published by Sylvia Beach in a small bookshop in Paris. The book, which consumed 7 years of Joyce’s life, years in which his family’s circumstances were very difficult, would have a profound and unprecedented impact on the literature and culture of the century to follow. 

Though Ulysses was banned initially in the US and UK, Joyce’s epic was soon celebrated as a masterpiece of modernism.

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Israeli choreographers Sharon Eyal and Gai Behar present their show Chapter 3: The Brutal Journey of the Heart at Nuits de Fourvière.

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Violence, drugs and prostitution are a fact of life for the many children in the 5th district of Bucharest, considered the most dangerous in the city. From the Roma minority, Valeriu Nicolae grew up in poverty. With his teams, he ensures that these children have a roof, food and above all that they have access to education.

Violence, drugs and prostitution are a fact of life for the many children in the 5th district of Bucharest.

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Some animals are whats, and others are whos. Cats and dogs have distinct personalities; we couldn't possibly eat them. And then there are the pigs, cows, and sheep: an amorphous mass that end up on our plates. Dirk Nienhaus shows us his pig fattening facility. Meanwhile animal welfare activist Friedrich Mülln secretly checks for animal welfare violations on nightly missions. Cow farmer Anja Hradetzky is looking for a way to combine animal welfare and livestock husbandry - and comes up against the limits of the system.

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Yousra and Othman live in France, but both have decided to get married in Fez, the birthplace of the bride. Pulling off a huge traditional Moroccan wedding is no mean feat, and both families are hurriedly preparing for the party of a lifetime.

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 Traditional Moroccan weddings are huge, lavish affairs where the bride becomes princess for a day.

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Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong was the most densely populated area on Earth. 33,000 people settled on 2.5 hectares of land that was disputed between Chinese and British - meaning neither country asserted its authority there. This vertical slum was a hotbed of crime, but also full of factories, cheap shops and a strong community. This is a case for Crazy Borders. 

Kowloon: The Lawless Super City

This vertical slum was a hotbed of crime, but also full of factories, cheap shops and a strong community.

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Young Korean musicians have been taking the world of classical music by storm. A new generation are winning the big prizes and pursuing successful careers in Europe and around the world. What makes these Korean classical artists so good? A documentary following the rising stars of K-Classic

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Why do we love dogs and eat pigs? The second episode of Who We Eat is dedicated to the cultural and psychological roots of meat consumption.Psychologist Melanie Joy explains why she believes we all subscribe to an invisible ideology. The cultural historian Ilja Steffelbauer traces the history of meat from the beginnings of mankind to the present day. And Niko Rittenau, as a nutritionist, investigates how necessary the consumption of meat actually is.

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The sea absorbs our carbon emissions, gives us plentiful food, and regulates our climate. A healthy sea is a healthy planet. But we can't stop stripping the sea of resources. Whether through overfishing or deep sea mining, humanity is destroying an ecosystem it can't live without.

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If a woman gave birth at the top of Mont Blanc, what nationality would the child be? For France, of course, the baby would be French. But not for Italy! The quarrel has been going on since 1860, when the divison of territory at the top of the mountain was unclearly defined... leaving each country to interpret the boundary more or less as they saw fit. This really is a case for Crazy Borders!

Mont Blanc: A High Altitude Dispute

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In Friederike Schmitz's workshops, schoolchildren act out how much space a fattening pig has on the floor of their classroom. In the discussion, it becomes clear that the children think in a similar way to adults: we all feel sorry for animals but changing our behavior is still difficult. Friedrich Mülln, the founder of SOKO Tierschutz, explains why he takes so many risks in the name of animal welfare. Activist Tobias Leenaert lives on a farm in Belgium with freed and rescued pigs, ducks, chickens and a turkey that loves to look in the mirror. He is convinced that the vegan movement cannot progress with moral arguments alone. Many people who reduce their consumption have more influence than a few hardliners. He explains why it is so difficult for people to change their behaviour.

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Peatlands contain more carbon than all the ground vegetation combined.
Melting permafrost peatlands can become a major source of greenhouse gas emissions,
and damaged bogs will speed up global warming. If the carbon in the peatlands is released into the atmosphere, it would be an ecological disaster. But if we harness the power of these carbon sinks, we could slow down climate change.

 If the carbon in the peatlands is released into the atmosphere, it would be an ecological disaster.

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Cynthia Rosenzweig, a climate scientist at NASA, explains why we can't just continue consuming meat the way we have. Research is being carried out all over the world into convincing meat alternatives. The episode takes a look behind the scenes of this industry, from the Rügenwald mill to the start-up Future Meat, which produces real meat in the laboratory with millions of dollars of investment.

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Cynthia Rosenzweig, a climate scientist at NASA, explains why we can't just continue consuming meat the way we have.

Did you know that the Middle Ages is only a few kilometers off the French coast? A lord and his vassals live peacefully on the island of Sark where cars are not allowed. This is a case for Crazy Borders! 

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A lord and his vassals live peacefully on the island of Sark where cars are not allowed.

We explore the ethical foundations of our meat consumption and finds surprising answers. Peter Singer, the philosophical father of the modern animal rights movement, makes a compelling case for why we need to consider the welfare of animals as much as that of humans. Young fattening pigs show surprisingly human-like behavior in psychological experiments. In addition, evolutionary biologist Jon Mallatt takes the audience on a journey through time and explains why animals developed the first feelings.

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 Young fattening pigs show surprisingly human-like behavior in psychological experiments.

Paradise islands synonymous with hell? Welcome to the Spratlys archipelago, at the heart of a regional power struggle with global implications. China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Vietnam and Brunei all lay claim to these islands... but the question is far from settled. If major conflict does break out, this is where it could start. A clear case of Crazy Borders! 

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Atelier A

Atelier A: Ivan Argote

Atelier A: Ivan Argote

Atelier A: Arnaud Labelle-Rojoux

Atelier A: Arnaud Labelle-Rojoux

Atelier A: Françoise Pétrovitch

Atelier A: Françoise Pétrovitch

Atelier A: Romain Bernini

Atelier A: Romain Bernini

Atelier A: Nathalie Boutté

Atelier A: Nathalie Boutté

Atelier A: Rebecca Digne

Atelier A: Rebecca Digne

Atelier A: Cécile Beau

Atelier A: Cécile Beau

Atelier A: Julien Audebert

Atelier A: Jocelyn Cottencin

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