Calder, si inspirant!
Michele Fattal • 16 juin 2025
« Je pense mieux en fil de fer », disait Alexander Calder.
Quand on pense à Calder, on imagine ses sculptures monumentales, les « stabiles » ou ses « mobiles », forces aériennes, en métal accrochées au plafond, suspendues dans l’air, oscillant au moindre souffle, au passage d’un visiteur.
Surnommé le « Daumier du fil de fer », il est le roi du fil de fer et de la ficelle.
Ses sculptures sont
transparentes,
immatérielles,
légères comme un souffle.
Son art est
jeune,
vivant,
habité de jeu et de mouvement. Il aime la vitesse, l’instantané, la captation du vivant. Il assemble des
éléments à la fois
disjoints et
semblables, des disques, des lignes, des formes, pour en faire un
tout cohérent, évident.
J’aime Calder. J’aime ses créations légères, vivantes, en équilibre. J’aime leur
mouvement subtil.
Dans ma pratique, avec mes client.e.s, dans l’exploration d’une situation donnée, nous réflechissons au meilleures façons de retrouver l’équilibre, de se remettre en
mouvement. C’est bien ce mouvement intérieur, cet équilibre que j’accompagne. Ensemble, nous mettons en
lumière les éléments à explorer. Au départ, Ils peuvent paraître disjoints, épars, désordonnés. Au fil de notre conversation, ces éléments retrouvent leur
juste place, se relient,
s’ordonnent pour ne plus former qu’un tout cohérent et harmonieux.
Je suis aux côtés de mes client.e .s dans ce mouvement, dans cet ajustement subtil, sensible. Comme une
constellation personnelle qui, grâce au mouvement, tient en équilibre, portée par l’élan de la vie.
Et vous ? Que vous évoque l’œuvre de Calder ? comment résonne-t-elle pour vous ?
"I think best in wire," said Alexander Calder.
When we think of Calder, we picture his
monumental sculptures , the stabiles , or his mobiles, airy metal forms suspended from the ceiling, swaying gently with the slightest breath, stirred by a passing visitor.
Nicknamed the “Daumier of wire,” he was the master of wire and string.
His sculptures are
transparent,
immaterial, as
light as a breath.
His art is
young,
alive, filled with
play and
movement. He loved
speed,
spontaneity, the
capture of life in motion. He assembled elements that were both disjointed and similar , discs, lines, shapes , into a coherent, evident whole.
I love Calder. I love his creations ,
light, alive, in balance. I love their subtle movement.
In my practice, with my clients, as we explore a given situation, we reflect on the best ways to
regain balance, to
return to motion.
This inner movement, this search for balance , is what I support.
Together, we bring into light the elements that need to be explored.
At first, they may seem disjointed, scattered, chaotic.
But as our conversation unfolds, these pieces find their rightful place. They begin to connect, to align, to form a coherent, harmonious whole.
I walk alongside my clients in this movement, in this subtle, sensitive process of adjustment.
Like a personal
constellation that, through movement, finds its balance, carried by the momentum of life.
And you? What does Calder’s work evoke for you?
How does it resonate with you?
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