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Eight parasols drawn by hand by Jordane Saget, in constellation on the white wall of LabMusée
Past exhibition

Ondes & Lignes — Résonances

Jordane Saget

Artist
Jordane Saget
Dates
6 June → 26 July 2026
Type
Temporary exhibition
Admission
Included in every ticket

Auvers-sur-Oise is the village where Vincent van Gogh painted his last seventy-four canvases in seventy days. It is there that LabMusée gave Jordane Saget free rein for his first immersive museum exhibition — a step in the institutional recognition of work born on the pavement.

At the heart of the project, five new canvases made exclusively for LabMusée, conceived in resonance with Van Gogh's Auvers: the artist redraws the self-portrait, The Starry Night, the church, The Potato Eaters, Tree Roots and Sunflowers in his continuous line, keeping none of their shapes — only their palette. Beside them, a “Signature” room drawn entirely by hand: walls, floor and ceiling.

The project is led hand in hand with the Van Gogh Academy and its founder Wouter van der Veen, an internationally recognised specialist of the painter's work, who identified in 2020 the exact site of Tree Roots, Van Gogh's last canvas.

This exhibition gave birth to the LabCafé's signature pastry, reproducing the artist's stroke in white chocolate — and which, unlike the show, never left the menu.

On 27 July 1890, Vincent van Gogh painted his last canvas, Tree Roots, at Auvers-sur-Oise. His brush was as heavy as the years behind him had been hard. Yet the work that sprang from his hands and his heart is neither sad nor tragic: it is a farewell message full of sunlight and hope. For Van Gogh believed in the eternal rebirth of art — a living art, inventive, exploring; a permanent declaration of love for beauty and a celebration of shared wonder. Jordane Saget's art sits perfectly within that approach, and it is surely no coincidence that he chose Auvers-sur-Oise to share his marvellous compositions of lines and colours, with their entangled rhythms and unexpected perspectives. Faithful to the legacy of the great painters who preceded him in the village, he worthily carries on a long tradition of modernity.

Wouter van der Veen

Founder of the Van Gogh Academy — identified in 2020 the exact site of Tree Roots

Beyond the walls
  1. 26 May 2026Auberge Ravoux, Auvers-sur-Oise

    Van Gogh's mirror

    The Auberge Ravoux is the house where Vincent van Gogh lived his last days. Nothing is hung on its walls. So Jordane Saget worked on what is not a wall: the dining room's large mirror, drawn by hand in a single sitting. An exploration of the room as an intimate space and a source of inspiration, where the artist's line converses with the painter's spirit.

  2. 2 June 2026Boulangerie Mum's × LabMusée, Auvers-sur-Oise

    Ten thousand baguette bags

    In partnership with the Mum's bakery, ten thousand baguette bags printed with Jordane Saget's lines were handed out in the bakeries of Auvers. The work arrives by way of bread: for a few days the artist's stroke crossed the village under the arms of its residents, with no wall label and no museum.

  3. 5 June 2026LabMusée, salle Signature

    The room drawn live

    On the opening night, Jordane Saget transformed the Signature room in front of the guests. A monumental performance in which the artist takes over the entire space — the exhibition opening at the very moment it is being made.

About the artist
Jordane Saget

Jordane Saget

Jordane Saget draws undulating, answering lines in chalk on the pavements of Paris. At LabMusée he left the street to take over the rooms, the gardens and even the plate — chef Jérémy Tuaz having translated his gesture into pastry.

The artist's page
In the exhibition
  • Van Gogh's self-portrait redrawn by Jordane Saget in a continuous line, the original inset
  • The Starry Night redrawn by Jordane Saget in a continuous line, the original inset
  • Chalk drawing in front of the Auvers-sur-Oise church painted by Van Gogh
  • Painted interlacing by Jordane Saget, ochre, blue and grey
  • The Auberge Ravoux mirror drawn by hand by Jordane Saget
  • Jordane Saget at work on the Auberge Ravoux mirror