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www.bourgognetribalshow.com� [email protected]
Press�release,�February�2017
The�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�is�the�first�commercial�and�international�tribal-art�fair�to�be�held�in�a�countryside�location.�Set�in�idyllic�rural�surroundings,�with�a�relaxed�atmosphere�that�naturally�lends�itself�to�discovery,�exchange�and�discussion,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�offers�a�resolutely�different�experience.�The�art�dealers,�collaborating�in�groups�of�two�or�three,�share�magnificent�exhibition�spaces�where�they�present�artworks�from�Africa,�Asia,�Oceania�and�the�Americas,�to�an�audience�of�experienced�collectors�and�amateurs�alike.�
Following�the�success�of�its�2016�event,�which�attracted�some�2,000�visitors,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�will�again�gather�an�international�selection�of�tribal-art�dealers.�This�year,�new�members�will�also�be�joining�the�event,�confirming�the�fair’s�position�on�the�international�art�circuit�while�maintaining�its�roots�in�the�French�regions.�Participation�is�open�to�both�up-and-coming�dealers,�as�well�as�old�hands�in�the�field,�and�encourages�the�dissolution�of�barriers�between�tribal,�Asian�and�Islamic�arts.�In�all,�twenty-five�dealers�will�travel�from�London,�Brussels,�Barcelona,�Bangkok,�the�U.S.,�and�all�over�France,�to�present�the�many�facets�of�African,�Oceanian,�American,�Islamic,�Indian�and�Asian�arts.
This�year,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�will�once�again�take�up�residence�in�Cluny�Abbey,�ready�to�wel-come�an�even�larger�audience.�Beneath�the�beautiful�arches�of�the�Farinier,�some�thirty�tribal�artworks�will�be�arranged�in�an�exhibition�dedicated�to�childhood.�A�carefully�designed�layout�will�guide�visitors�as�they�discover�these�pieces�from�faraway�lands.�
The�picturesque�landscapes�and�rich�cultural�heritage�of�Southern�Burgundy�provide�the�backdrop�to�this�unique�experiment;�Romanesque�churches,�the�Cluny�and�Tournus�Abbeys�and�the�Mâconnais�vineyards�all�offer�a�delicious�excuse�to�extend�your�visit�to�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show.
Spectacular�surroundings,�exhibition�spaces�designed�for�dialogueThe�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�is�hosted�at�Besanceuil,�just�a�few�kilometres�from�Cluny,�on�the�private�estate�of�contemporary�art�dealer�Bruno�Mory.�The�farm�buildings�-�dating�from�the�15th�and�late�18th�centuries�-�have�been�magnificently�restored�to�house�exhibitions,�while�the�contemporary�sculpture�park�and�views�from�the�Clunisois�hilltops�provide�the�most�remarkable�surroundings�for�visitors.
Take�time�to�wander�between�artworks,�to�meet�likeminded�people,�to�share�ideas.�Everything�at�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�has�been�laid�out�with�a�view�to�breaking�the�mould�of�traditional�international�fairs:�from�open�exhibition�spaces,�to�the�collaboration�between�dealers,�to�the�meeting�of�traditional�and�contemporary�arts�through�the�display�of�Bruno�Mory’s�contemporary�exhibits.�There�is�enough�to�satisfy�both�seasoned�connoisseurs�and�aficionados�of�every�genre.�
Making�the�most�of�your�stay
In�a�space�specifically�dedicated�to�its�partners,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�invites�visitors�to�discover�the�diverse�array�of�actors�and�trades�involved�in�the�tribal-arts�world.�The�organisations�and�professionals�dedicated�to�expanding�knowledge�of�extra-European�arts�and�civilisations,�as�well�as�the�Friends’�societies�involved�in�conserving�and�promoting�the�astonishing�collections�housed�in�their�museums,�will�all�be�on�hand�to�engage�with�the�public.�Specialists,�from�pedestal�makers�to�professional�restorers�to�insurers�-�all�those�involved�in�the�promotion�and�conservation�of�the�art�on�display�-�will�present�the�varied�aspects�of�their�work.�
The�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�at�Cluny�AbbeyIn�order�to�satisfy�a�public�with�an�appetite�for�new�discoveries,�for�the�second�consecutive�year,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�is�hosting�an�extra-European�art�exhibition�in�the�prestigious�settings�of�Cluny�Abbey’s�Farinier.
In�2016,�around�twenty�dealers�loaned�exceptional�pieces�from�their�own�private�collections�for�the�occasion.�The�initial�inspiration�was�to�offer�a�contrast�between�extra-European�arts�and�cultures,�and�this�world�heritage�centre�in�the�very�heart�of�the�Old�Continent.�After�the�initial�element�of�surprise,�the�interest�shown�by�visitors�was�clear�to�see.�These�are�artistic�forms�that�the�public�at�large�has�yet�to�discover,�but�which�have�had�an�undeniable�impact�on�the�construction�of�our�own�cultural�and�artistic�identity.
This�second�event�is�even�more�ambitious�than�the�first:�entitled�Childhood,�the�two-week�long�exhibition�will�see�around�thirty�artworks�from�all�over�the�world�gathered�inside�this�wonder�of�Romanesque�architec-ture.�The�layout�has�been�contrived�to�meet�both�the�expectations�and�curiosity�of�the�public.�Informative�leaflets�will�also�be�made�available�to�visitors.
benoit Salaun06 81 81 59 07
[email protected]@gmail.com
touprodà
àtoutprod sarl, 19 rue du Dragon, 75006 Paris
Michel LE CAM+33(0)615 844 455
5 rue Gustave Eiffel 77500 CHELLES
ART&LUMIÈRE
A�golden�opportunity�to�enjoy�Southern�BurgundyThe�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�offers�the�perfect�occasion�for�a�springtime�break.�For�long�walks�in�the�fresh�air�through�beautiful�villages�and�farms:�a�way�to�discover�Southern�Burgundy’s�cultural�heritage�–�its�castles,�the�town�of�Cluny�and�its�Abbey,�the�Romanesque�churches�and�the�great�wines.
Four�days�to�get�away,�to�discover�and�rediscover�in�a�unique�and�convivial�way�the�traditional�arts�of�Africa,�Asia,�Oceania�and�the�Americas.�Four�days�to�interact�with�dealers,�specialists�and�institutions�about�the�exceptional�pieces�on�display�and�their�stories.�Four�days�to�stroll�through�ancestral�vineyards�and�visit�Romanesque�churches�in�one�of�France’s�most�beautiful�regions,�at�the�crossroads�of�Europe.
Mâconnais�winesAlong�with�Julien�Guillot�(Les�vignes�du�Maynes)�–�a�supporter�of�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�from�the�outset�–�the�Artisans�Vignerons�will�take�you�on�a�journey�of�gastronomical�discovery�with�their�exceptional�wines,�produced�with�care�and�expertise,�using�methods�respectful�of�both�tradition�and�the�environment.
Patrice�Brémond�–�NiceJérôme�Caubel�&�Stéphane�Brosset�–�Uzès
Jean-Christophe�Charbonnier�Gallery�–�ParisDidier�Claes�Gallery�–�Brussels
Laurent�Dodier�Gallery�–�Le�Val-Saint-PèreMichael�Evans�Tribal�Art�–�Massachussetts
Bruce�Floch�–�AnnecyBruno�Frey�Gallery�–�Arnay-le-Duc
Jonathan�Hope�–�LondonCharles-Wesley�Hourdé�–�Paris
Ben�Hunter�Tribal�Art�–�LondonKapil�Jariwala�–�London
Arts�d’Australie,�Stéphane�Jacob�–�Paris
Olivier�Larroque�Gallery�–�NîmesPunchinello,�Jacques�Lebrat�–�Paris
Galerie�SL�–�Serge�Le�Guennan�–�ParisLemaire�Gallery–�Amsterdam
Patrick�&�Ondine�Mestdagh�–�BrusselsAnthony�JP�Meyer�Gallery–�Paris
Bruno�Mory�Gallery�–�Contemporary�Arts�–�BesanceuilBryan�Reeves,�Tribal�Gathering�London�–�London
Alexis�Renard�Gallery�–�ParisAdrian�Schlag�–�Tribal�Arts�Classics�–�Brussels
David�Serra�Gallery�–�BarcelonaTribal�Design,�Elisabeth�Verhey�–�Amsterdam
Michael�Woerner�Oriental�Art�-�Hong�Kong�&�Bangkok
IN�THE�HEART�OF�BURGUNDY,�THE�BEST�OF�AFRICAN,�ASIAN,�
OCEANIAN�AND�AMERICAN�ARTS
In�2017,�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�welcomes�new�dealers�to�the�fold:�Jean-Christophe�Charbonnier,�David�Serra,�Patrice�Brémond,�Jonathan�Hope�and�Charles-Wesley�Hourdé.�Their�arrival�confirms�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show’s�
position�on�the�tribal-art�circuit,�while�maintaining�its�roots�in�the�French�regions;�open�to�up-and-coming�dealers�as�well�as�old�hands�in�the�field;�and�
encouraging�the�dissolution�of�barriers�between�tribal,�Asian�and�Islamic�arts.
Jérôme Caubel & Stéphane broSSet –�Great�Teke�statue�head,�Democratic�Republic�of�the�Congo.�Wood.�H.�22�cm.�Kamer�Gallery,�Paris�;�H�Gallery,�Arnay-le-Duc.
Jean-ChriStophe Charbonnier Gallery�–�Menpō 面頬.�First�half�of�the�Edo�era.
patriCe brémond -�Lumbu�mask,�Gabon.�H.�30�cm.�Collected�in�Gabon�in�1950.
©��J
érôm
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Filip
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didier ClaeS Gallery –�Chokwe�mask,�Democratic�Republic�of�the�Congo.�Wood,�vegetable�fibres,�pigments.�H.�27�cm.�Armand�Fernandez�coll.,�New�York;�Simone�de�Monbrison�Gallery,�Paris;�Hy�Zareit�coll.,�Boston;�private�coll.,�Belgium.
©�G
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�Pho
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On�display�at�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show
bruCe FloCh –�Headrest,�Shangaan�culture,�Mozambique�-�South�Africa.�Wood�with�a�thick�used�patina.�H.�11�cm.�L.�21.5�cm.
bruno Frey Gallery –�Gu�mask,�Gohitafla�area,�Ivory�Coast.�19th�century.�H.�42�cm.
laurent dodier Gallery�–�Centeotl,�Mexico�Valley,�Mexico.�Aztec�civi-lization,�1300-1520�AD.�Dark�grey�basalt.�H.�48�cm.�Le�Corneur-Roudillon�Gallery,�boulevard�Saint-Germain,�Paris.
©�B
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miChael evanS tribal art�– Wandjina, The Rain God, Lilly�Karadada,�Kimberly�(1937�-�).�Late�1970’s.�Ochre�pigments�on�eucalyptus�bark.�57�x�34�cm.�Private�coll.,�UK;�Waringarri�Aboriginal�Arts�Centre,�Kununurra,�Australia.
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Fréd
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ben hunter tribal art�–�Chief ly�War�club,�Kinikini,�Fijian�archipelago.�19th�century.�Wood.�H.�106�cm.
artS d’auStralie, Stéphane JaCob –�Women Dreaming,�Marleene�Morton�Nakamarra.�Acrylic�on�canvas.�2016.�61�x�46�cm.
Jonathan hope�–�Embroidered�Kashmiri�«moon»�shawl.�Circa�1870.
©�B
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�Jona
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�Hop
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CharleS-WeSley hourdé�–�Baoulé�mask,�Ivory�Coast.�H.�30�cm.
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�Jaco
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punChinello – Buffalo�head,�Toraja�house�decor�component,�Sulawesi,�Indonesia.
Sl Gallery�–�Songye�bellows,�Democratic�Republic�of�the�Congo.�H.�118�cm.�
Kapil JariWala –�Tetepeku�initiation�figure�with�splayed�legs,�Burui�Kunai�region,�Sepik�Plains,�Papua�New�Guinea.�Stone�carved�wood.�19th�or�early�20th�century.�H.�112�cm.�Ex.�Wayne�Heathcote�coll.,�New�York.
©�P
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Mich
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olivier larroque�–�Makonde�ventral�mask,�Mozambique.�Late�19th,�early�20th�century.�S.�Kurc�coll.,�France.�
©�O
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�:�Fi
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Serg
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anthony Jp meyer Gallery –�Fighting�dagger,�Admiralty�Islands,�Bismark�Archipelago,�PNG,�Melanesia.�Wood�with�putty-nut�(parinarium),�sting-ray�barb�and�trade-beads.�19th�century.�27.3�x�5.2�x�4.8�cm.�Ex�Jim�Davidson�coll.,�Melbourne;�ex�Dieter�Zenz�coll.,�Germany.�
bruno mory Gallery –�Nu, Eugène�Leroy.�1990-2000.�130�x�97�cm.�
lemaire Gallery – Wunda�shield,�Australia.�Early�20th�century.�H.�68�cm.
©�G
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�Lem
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patriCK & ondine meStdaGh –�Shield,�Maluku�Islands,�Indonesia.�Wood�and�encrusted�shells.�Early�20th�century.�H.�75�cm.�Private�coll.,�Netherlands.�
©�P
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Paul
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Flor
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leine
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tribal artS ClaSSiCS –�Senoufo�rider,�Ivory�Coast.�Wood.�30.5�cm.�Udo�Horstmann,�Zug,�Switzerland.
david Serra Gallery –�Altar�figure,�Bombou-Toro,�Dogon,�Mali.�Wood.�18th�century�or�earlier.�H.�37.5�cm.�H.�Coray�coll.,�Switzerland�(1880-1974).�N°�HC.6.�
tribal GatherinG london�–�Animal�mask,�Makonde,�Mozambique.�H.�30�cm.
©�A
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©�B
ryan
�Ree
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alexiS renard Gallery –�Rishimandala�Jain,�Aum,�Jaipur.�Watercolours�pigment�and�gold�on�paper.�Circa�1840.�
©�G
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�Alex
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:�Ant
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�Mer
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Paris
©�D
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tribal deSiGn –��Canoe�prow�(detail).�April,�River,�Wagomasch�Area,�Upper�Sepik�Region,�Papua�New�Guinea.�Wood.�Circa�1920-1930.�H.�150�cm.�Ex�Philip�Goldman�coll.,�London.
©�T
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�Elis
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miChael Woerner oriental art�–�Anthropomorphic�idol,�Nothern�India,�Ganges�plains,�Copper�Hoard�Culture.�Copper.�1500�BC.�Private�coll.,�France�(since�the�1970s).
©�M
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�/�Ph
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:�Fré
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preSS ContaCtSJulie�Arnoux�•�[email protected]�•�+�33�6�74�91�70�15
Olivier�Auquier�•�[email protected]�•�+�33�6�52�19�81�88
Available�images�:�www.bourgognetribalshow.com
EXHIBITING�PARTNERSTribal�Art�magazine
Romain�Laforêt�/�Atelier�de�Soclage�LyonnaisDétours�des�mondes
Le�festival�international�des�Textiles�extraordinairesSerge�Dubuc,�restaurateur
Artkhade�-�La�base�de�données�du�marché�des�arts�anciens�d’Afrique,�d’Asie,�d’Océanie�et�des�Amériques
Société�des�amis�du�musée�africain�de�LyonAppia�-�Art�et�Assurance
WINEMAKERSAlongside�Julien�Guilllot,�our�partners�winemakers:��
Julien�Guillot�-�Les�Vignes�du�MayneBruno�Goyard�-�Domaine�de�Chervin
Céline�et�Laurent�TripozCécile�et�Philippe�Valette�-�Domaine�Valette
FRIENDS�OF�THE�BOURGOGNE�TRIBAL�SHOW
dateS and openinG hourS 25-28�May�2017;Grand�Opening�on�Thursday�the�25th�of�May.�Thursday:�2�pm�–�10�pm;�Friday�and�Saturday:�11�am�–�7�pm;�Sunday:�11�am�–�6�pm.
loCation The�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�is�held�in�Besanceuil,�a�few�kilometers�from�Cluny.�Galerie�Bruno�Mory�Besanceuil�—�F-71460�Bonnay�—�France�
by road 4h�from�Paris;2h�from�Geneva;1h�from�Lyon;4h�from�Turin.
by trainBesanceuil�is�located�30mn�from�the�Mâcon-Loché�TGV�station.�Daily�shuttle�from�the�TGV�Mâcon-Loché�station�to�the�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�(30�min)The�shuttle�schedule�will�be�available�soon�at�:�www.bourgognetribalshow.com
by plane : Lyon�–�St-Exupéry�international�airport�one�hour�from�Cluny
PR ACTICAL�INFOR MATION
Conception�and�organisation�:Gus�Adler�&�Filles�-�www.gusadler.com
reGional Food and WineS to enJoy on SiteDuring�the�entire�fair,�the�bar�and�the�coffee�shop�will�be�open�for�visitors�to�enjoy�wine�and�local�culinary�specialities.�
aCComodation The�tourism�office�www.cluny-tourisme.com��[email protected]�/�Tel:�+33�3�85�59�86�91
or
Globesetters�will�deliver�an�all-inclusive�service�with�different�packages�(transportation�+�accommodation�+�tours)�[email protected]�/�+33�1�84�17�85�58
ContaCtS Julie�Arnoux�•�[email protected]�•�+�33�6�74�91�70�15
Olivier�Auquier�•�[email protected]�•�+�33�6�52�19�81�88www.bourgognetribalshow.com
Unless�otherwise�stated�all�images:�©�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show��/�Photo�Michel�Gurfinkel,�Paris.
A Laurent Dodier, Bruno Frey, Jacques Lebrat and Anthony Meyer’s original idea.
SUD BOURGOGNE
ourS partnerS The�Bourgogne�Tribal�Show�warmly�thanks:
APPIA / Planche logos 8 / 29 / 11 /16T. 06 11 24 61 40. E-mail : [email protected]
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Art & Assurance
Didot
Avenir
APPIA
P 431 C
P 200 C
benoit Salaun06 81 81 59 07
[email protected]@gmail.com
touprodà
àtoutprod sarl, 19 rue du Dragon, 75006 Paris
Michel LE CAM+33(0)615 844 455
5 rue Gustave Eiffel 77500 CHELLES
ART&LUMIÈRE