Opening times
From 17/08 to 23/08/2026 on Monday. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and weekends between 9 am and 12.30 pm and between 2.30 pm and 6 pm.
Practical information
Accessibility
- Reserved space 330 cm wide < 100 m from the site
- WC + grab handle + adequate space to move
- Porte larges rez-de-chaussée accessible, WC adapté avec barre d'appui et espace de circulation 2 fauteuils roulants en prêt gratuit sur réservation 3 jours avant
- Pas de boucle magnétique possibilité de communiquer par écrit à l'accueil
- Matérialisation des nez de marche par une bande colorée. Les premières marches de chaque escalier sont signalées par un dispositif adapté aux handicapés visuels. Pour les handicapés visuels accompagnés un commentaire sonore est disponible à chaque niveau du château ( en appuyant sur un bouton)
- Pas de pictogrammes
Prices
Full price: 2 €, Reduced price: 1 €.
Available facilities
- Parking nearby
- Car park
- Public WC
Learn more
In these three-dimensional landscapes, we discover tiny figures lost in the midst of a world that seems far too big for them. This play on scale creates a somewhat absurd poetry, where the fragility of the cardboard echoes that of existence itself.
Even when these little creatures seem overwhelmed by the immensity, a strange lightness hangs in the air. A subtle humour, almost hidden within the folds of the cardboard, brings a touch of lightness to serious matters. Heta’s works are reminiscent of pop-up books, as the meticulous cut-outs suggest depth and movement. The sense of lightness, set against the gravity of the external reality faced by the characters, leads us to the subject of humour in art.
Art and humour have this in common: they both love to break the mould, awaken dormant ideas and shed light on new insights.
Heta’s works resemble shifting landscapes, inhabited deserts, silent three-dimensional scenes. Every fold, every cut-out tells a story of movement, balance, vertigo… and it’s a hit!
Even when these little creatures seem overwhelmed by the immensity, a strange lightness hangs in the air. A subtle humour, almost hidden within the folds of the cardboard, brings a touch of lightness to serious matters. Heta’s works are reminiscent of pop-up books, as the meticulous cut-outs suggest depth and movement. The sense of lightness, set against the gravity of the external reality faced by the characters, leads us to the subject of humour in art.
Art and humour have this in common: they both love to break the mould, awaken dormant ideas and shed light on new insights.
Heta’s works resemble shifting landscapes, inhabited deserts, silent three-dimensional scenes. Every fold, every cut-out tells a story of movement, balance, vertigo… and it’s a hit!