In Campbon, a group of residents actively involved in local life has become the commissioners of an artwork centered on the Maison de la Marquise, a place that is both ordinary and deeply rooted in memory.
Located in the Pilori park, on the edge of the Arceau pond, this former communal stone house has long served as a stopping point for walkers and as a space appropriated by the village’s youth. It also preserves the memory of Séraphine Allanic, nicknamed “the Marquise,” a distinctive figure in Campbon who passed away in the 1960s.
Gathered around this site, the commissioners wish to highlight this local heritage of women (“matrimoine”) while preserving its existing uses. Their request concerns the development of an artistic project capable of making the history of the place visible, encouraging encounters between generations, and strengthening its symbolic dimension.
The commission therefore aims to support a sensitive transformation of the Maison de la Marquise by entrusting an artist with proposing a contemporary interpretation attentive to memory, current uses, and the stories associated with the site.








