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Actualités – News

Bref aperçu de Guillaume Bottazzi – Brief overview Artworks

Tune in to Tipik (RTBF channel) to see Guillaume Bottazzi’s “Is this art?”

Colors that are good for the brain—is that art?
Monday, November 10, at 8:22 p.m. on the RTBF channel Tipik

Guillaume Bottazzi has worked with our teams to produce 150 iconic commissions, which are permanent works of art in specific locations (note: these are not just exhibitions), and he has received commissions for 48 permanent works of art in specific locations, which will soon be on display for all to enjoy.

Guillaume Bottazzi has worked with our teams to produce 150 iconic commissions, which are permanent works of art in specific locations (note: these are not just exhibitions), and he has received commissions for 48 permanent works of art in specific locations, which will soon be on display for all to enjoy.

Guillaume Bottazzi has worked with our teams to produce 183 iconic commissions, which are permanent works of art in specific locations

(note: these are not just exhibitions), and he has received commissions for 48 permanent works of art in specific locations, which will soon be on display for all to enjoy.

Your Brain: Who’s in Control? | Full Documentary | NOVA | PBS

model for a 3-meter-high environmental sculpture in Paris

Guillaume Bottazzi model for a 3-meter-high environmental sculpture in Paris

In progress – Simulation of the tilt of the next sculpture in Paris

In progress - Simulation of the tilt of the next sculpture in Paris

16 backlit works currently being created in Marcq-en-Barœul

They immerse us in a poetic universe, accompanying walkers and highlighting landscaped areas like water lilies.

16 guillaume bottazzi's backlit works currently being created in Marcq-en-Barœul

Installation of the base that will support a sculpture

Installation du socle qui va supporter une sculpture

Femme Actuelle

journal des femmes avec Guillaume Bottazzi et la santé mentale

MCAV “Guillaume Bottazzi: a pioneer in neuroaesthetics and the transformation of the contemporary art world”

This article explores Guillaume Bottazzi’s contribution to applied neuroaesthetics, an emerging discipline at the intersection of art and neuroscience. Drawing on scientific collaborations, the artist develops works designed to produce measurable effects on mental health, including reducing anxiety and stimulating oxytocin. The study shows how Bottazzi renews the relationship between creation, perception, and cognition, and proposes a new paradigm: art as a tool for emotional regulation and social cohesion.

To read on MCAV

guillaume bottazzi japan museum miyanomori art museum sapporo hokkaido