2024-08-22 11:43:00
Our artists from Granville and the region, members of the Fil rouge, are donating one of their works for the annual raffle and auction of the association. “These two events will take place on Saturday, August 24, at the Duboscq shipyard, starting at 6 PM. Then, at 7 PM, there will be a drawing of three works and bidding for the remaining eight,” explains Valérie Bertoni, president of Fil rouge.
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Creation of a mural with children
The paintings and sculptures are displayed in the windows of the participating galleries and will also be at the shipyard, along with other works specially created for the Working Sails, on the theme of departure.
Raffle tickets are on sale for €5, with three choices of works possible. The works can be seen at the Haute ville workshop, the Horizons partagés gallery workshop, the Os gallery, the Jean-Luc Saint-Martin gallery workshop, the Sens large gallery, and the Valérie Bertoni gallery. “During the Working Sails festival, Fil rouge participates in the treasure hunt organized by the tourist office. With a clue within the exhibition at the shipyard. Furthermore, the present artists will create a mural with the children,” specifies Valérie Bertoni.
On August 24, 2024, raffle and auction of the association.
Future Trends in Community Arts and Fundraising Events
The recent initiatives by local artists in Granville showcase a rising trend in community-driven events that blend art with charitable efforts. Such events, like the annual tombola and auction orchestrated by the Fil rouge association, reflect a growing movement towards leveraging local creativity for social good. On August 24, 2024, the planned activities at the Duboscq shipyard promise not only an engagement with visual arts but also an interactive experience for families and children.
Interactive Art Experiences
Public participation is key in future fundraising models. The inclusion of hands-on activities, such as the collaborative mural painting with children, emphasizes a shift toward immersive experiences rather than passive consumption of art. Community members can connect with local artists and contribute directly, enhancing the sense of belonging and ownership over shared cultural expressions.
Integrating Technology with Traditional Events
As communities adapt to the digital age, integrating technology into traditional fundraising methods is becoming essential. Virtual auctions and online ticket sales for tombolas can increase accessibility, allowing participation from a broader audience beyond geographical limits. This evolution can help raise more funds while fostering a wider appreciation for local artistic talent.
Themed Collaborations and Environmental Awareness
The theme of ‘departure’ for the upcoming Voiles de travail highlights a trend towards creating art that resonates with current societal issues, such as environmental awareness and migration. By aligning artwork with socially relevant themes, artists not only promote dialogue but also encourage community engagement in critical global conversations.
Increased Local Business Involvement
Partnerships with local galleries and businesses, as seen in the collaborative efforts at exhibitions, can drive a more sustainable model for community events. Local enterprises are increasingly recognizing the value of supporting cultural initiatives, which can result in cross-promotion and shared growth for both artists and businesses alike.