Course for young people - Performing textiles

The Monaco Museum of Prehistoric Anthropology presents its brand new temporary exhibition: The Butterfly Effect: The Prehistory of Animals.

The LABs offer visitors the opportunity to explore the museum as a "laboratory" in which its roles (collecting, studying, disseminating, producing, conserving and transmitting) are the subject of reflection, experimentation and innovation. In 2015, the NMNM launched its first LAB and exhibited "Behind the Scenes of the Museum", followed by another LAB in 2018, where five artists were invited to redefine the museum through a new lens.In 2025, ahead of major structural renovations to the Villa Sauber, the NMNM will be prioritising its public engagement programmes, which focus on artists and unveiling their artistic expression. The works acquired since 2017 as part of the "Apprentis collectionneurs" programme will be exhibited alongside pieces from the heritage collections. Visitors will also be able to discover the works of Léna Durr and Éléonore False, artists who were recently invited to take up creative residencies.By inviting Olivier Vadrot to create a new architectural design, this LAB, conceived by Benjamin Laugier, will provide a space for discussion and collective experiences within the museum. A series of meetings, screenings and performances will be held throughout the exhibition, giving rise to new projects."La collection voyageuse", "le Nouveau Musée Numérique" and Léa Collet's current residency will be the subject of regular workshops, along with the "Écoletopie" project by the Smarin studio, who will be creating a mediation lounge.A collaborative publication will also be produced during the exhibition with Éditions Empire. 

Évoquer la Méditerranée, c’est convoquer l’histoire extraordinaire de nombreuses grandes civilisations façonnées sur ses rives au gré des siècles. C'est aussi regarder en face son avenir, plus incertain que jamais. Les pressions diverses liées à son exploitation, à la croissance démographique, aux pollutions, au réchauffement climatique sont autant de menaces sur sa biodiversité unique et sur les services rendus par ses écosystèmes.La nouvelle exposition immersive et interactive « Méditerranée 2050 » du Musée océanographique de Monaco vous propose de vous intéresser autrement à la Méditerranée et de vous engager pour sa protection, à travers un voyage spatio-temporel jusqu’en 2050.