Laurent Kronental photographs large modernist housing projects built on the edge of the city in the decades after WWII This video segment is taken from the CNN Style show '+n.escapeExpression("function"==typeof(o=null!=(o=r(e,"eyebrowText")||(null!=l?r(l,"eyebrowText"):l))?o:n.hooks.helperMissing)?o.call(null!=l?l:n.nullContext||{},{name:"eyebrowText",hash:{},data:t,loc:{start:{line:28,column:63},end:{line:28,column:78}}}):o)+" \n '+(null!=(o=c(e,"if").call(r,null!=l?c(l,"cta2PreText"):l,{name:"if",hash:{},fn:n.program(32,t,0),inverse:n.noop,data:t,loc:{start:{line:63,column:20},end:{line:63,column:61}}}))?o:"")+"\n"+(null!=(o=(c(e,"ifAll")||l&&c(l,"ifAll")||n.hooks.helperMissing).call(r,null!=l?c(l,"cta2Text"):l,null!=l?c(l,"cta2Link"):l,{name:"ifAll",hash:{},fn:n.program(34,t,0),inverse:n.noop,data:t,loc:{start:{line:64,column:20},end:{line:70,column:30}}}))?o:"")+" On Saturday, April 19, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., head for Parc des Pléiades An ideal spot for a sweet outdoor adventure where children up to 6 years old can flush out eggs hidden through the tall grass (not that tall) Find as many of these precious shells as possible before exchanging them for a bag of chocolates springtime atmosphere and guaranteed gourmet booty this egg hunt is the ideal rendezvous for little cocoa explorers and their gourmet parents So open your eyes wide and get ready for a chocolate-filled expedition to Courbevoie Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed Children and adults alike are expected to take part in this festival at five venues forming the Boulevard des Mots writers and actors - will be on hand to showcase creative work around these small which unite us and enable us to express our ideas and feelings On this occasion, you'll be able to attend the launch of the 3rd edition of the Prix des Bruyères, a short story writing competition, the winners of which will be published in the form of a collection by Novice, as well as the presentation of the Prix Libraires en Seine organized by the bookshops of Hauts-de-Seine The Art Newspaper's long-standing correspondent and expert on the Dutch painter stories range from newsy items about this most intriguing artist to scholarly pieces based on meticulous investigations and discoveries Explore all of Martin’s adventures with Van Gogh here where it will be presented under a different title but he will be exhibited alongside four of his avant-garde colleagues: Georges Seurat Although they essentially worked as individuals all five artists chose to paint in the same area in the northwest outskirts of Paris around the suburb of Asnières (and nearby Courbevoie and Clichy) on the River Seine What unified them was their search for new all were determined to break with tradition.The show curated by Bregje Gerritse (Van Gogh Museum) and Jacquelyn Coutré (Art Institute of Chicago) includes 24 Van Gogh paintings and five drawings along with over 50 works by the other artists Research for the exhibition reveals that Van Gogh began painting around Asnières in early May (or possibly late April) 1887 he had completed around 40 paintings - nearly one every two days Van Gogh’s The Bridge at Courbevoie (May-July 1887) / Courbevoie - the Bineau Bridge (postcard) (around 1910) In travelling to this suburban area on the Seine Van Gogh was consciously following in the footsteps of his colleagues Vincent was then living with his brother Theo in Montmartre and Asnières was about five kilometres away Signac later recalled: “We painted on the banks of the river lunched at the guinguette [an outdoor café] along the avenues of Saint-Ouen and Clichy Van Gogh wore a blue zinc worker’s smock and had painted dots of colour on the sleeves.” Around Asnières Van Gogh focussed on its riverside: bridges open spaces where Parisians would flock to promenade At weekends the area became crowded with Parisians seeking a relaxing day out of the city Photograph of Emile Bernard and Van Gogh (from behind) outside the wine merchant Huybert Tericeux at 6 quai de Seine talking with his artist friend Emile Bernard at a riverside café Its location has just been identified: it was outside the premises of the wine merchant Huybert Tericeux during Van Gogh’s painting campaign in May-July 1887 Bernard was away in Brittany So although Van Gogh would later sometimes work in his friend’s Asnières studio surprisingly they do not seem to have actually painted together by the riverside The pinnacle of Van Gogh’s success with his Seine motifs were three triptychs sets of landscape paintings which were designed to each hang together These can be identified by red painted borders which the artist included The latest research suggests that the three separate triptychs depict scenes on the island of La Grand Jatte and around Asnières and Clichy A Woman Walking in a Garden and River Bank in Springtime (all May-July 1887) Credits: Art Institute of Chicago (gift of Charles Deering McCormick Brooks McCormick and the Estate of Roger McCormick) private collection and Dallas Museum of Art (gift of Mr Eugene McDermott in memory of Arthur Berger) The nine individual paintings from the triptychs are now scattered in different collections around the world Seven are being borrowed for Chicago and eight for Amsterdam View of the Seine with Rowboats (May-July 1887) The exhibition emphasises that it was around Asnières that Van Gogh took decisive steps towards the exuberant style with powerful colours that he would develop the following year in Provence As Bernard later commented on his friend’s Seine paintings: “This was Van Gogh’s prelude to the symphonies of his future palette Van Gogh’s Red Cabbages and Garlic (October-November 1887) the change came after a Dutch chef (and artist) contacted the museum to explain that Van Gogh had depicted cloves of garlic Martin Bailey is a leading Van Gogh specialist and special correspondent for The Art Newspaper He has curated exhibitions at the Barbican Art Gallery Compton Verney/National Gallery of Scotland and Tate Britain To contact Martin Bailey, please email vangogh@theartnewspaper.com Please note that he does not undertake authentications Explore all of Martin’s adventures with Van Gogh here Paris and Amsterdam—plus a 50th birthday celebration for the Van Gogh Museum blog13 October 2023Van Gogh paints by the River Seine, a stepping stone to ProvenceA revelatory exhibition in Amsterdam on Vincent’s landscapes from the outskirts of Paris—along with those of his avant-garde colleagues blog3 November 2023Van Gogh exhibitions coming up in 2024, a blockbuster and a surpriseLondon’s National Gallery will top the bill with a spectacular display of paintings from Provence blog21 April 2023The three top Van Gogh exhibitions of the year all open this MayShows in Amsterdam presenting the artist’s finest work done on the outskirts of Paris and in Provence The Nuit des Musées is back for its 21st edition to the delight of the curious and culture-lovers alike monuments and artistic venues open their doors free of charge for an evening full of surprises and activities Of course, Paris and theÎle-de-France region are part of the party. We're heading for the Hauts-de-Seine an architecturally original building built for the 1878 Universal Exhibition the pavilion is an artist's residence and museum space so get your tickets early to make sure you don't miss out 2025 - 20:00 ⤏ 23:30Embark on a dreamlike journey through the Pavillon des Indes.. Mediators accompany you on guided tours by flashlight to discover the museum's works evoking dreams or orientalism and the creations of artist-in-residence Maxence Doré For more unusual outings and discoveries in the Hauts-de-Seine To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the best-known medical series of all time, Grey's Anatomy, some of the show's actors and actresses are heading to Courbevoie to meet their fans at a convention on June 8 and 9 And they'll be joined by some of Station 19 's most iconic personalities On the program: Caterina Scorsone (Amelia Shepherd) Danielle Savre (Maya Bishop) Stefania Spampinato (Carina Deluca) and Kim Raver (Teddy Altman) A whole weekend dedicated to medicine, after theHarry Potter and magic convention You'll be able to take part in meetings and conferences with the actors as well as photo and autograph sessions to immortalize this wonderful moment or pick up little souvenirs at stands dedicated to the series you'll need to spend around a hundred euros to get a pass to the event and then an extra for a photo shoot with your favorite actor all of which are more or less expensive depending on their fame located in Courbevoie 's Bécon-les-Bruyères district It is particularly famous for its beautiful view over the Seine and its Palais des Indes testimony to its rich and original history The park belonged to the Countess du Cayla in 1818 then was acquired by Prince Georges Bibesco Stirbey in 1828 the artists Consuelo Fould and Georges Achille-Fould contributed to the park's development by purchasing and developing the surrounding plots the park boasts two fine examples of this period the India Pavilion (open by appointment) and the Sweden and Norway Pavilion both of which were built for the 1878 Universal Exhibition and are listed as Monuments Historiques Classified as a "classified site" on May 13 the Parc de Bécon offers a breathtaking view of the Seine and bears witness to a rich history it has been undergoing restoration to restore coherence to the site work has been underway to create a restaurant area The Théâtre de Verdure in the Parc de Bécon was restored to its original glory in 2021 Exploring its history reveals the work of the Vera brothers and a little-known aspect of garden history as well as the relationship between art and landscape gardeners Inspired by the amphitheatres of antiquity the green theaters are integrated into a green setting giving them a unique character that is conducive to the staging of live performances (dance French-style gardens saw a boom in the number of theaters de verdure (or water theaters) This trend also spread during the interwar period when the Vera brothers influenced garden design with their numerous works and creations the park is home to a number of remarkable trees including Byzantine hazelnut trees in rows which can be identified by enameled lava identification plaques In the central axis overlooking Boulevard Saint-Denis several Japanese cherry trees can be admired The central perspective leads up to the terrace of the former château offering an exceptional panorama of the Seine you can visit the Roybet Fould Museum located in the northeastern part of the park designed by English architect Caspar Purdon Clarke for the Prince of Wales was acquired by Prince Georges Stirbey as a studio for his daughter-in-law it now boasts a curious architectural combination of stone Owned by the City of Courbevoie since 1951 the Pavillon des Indes has been refurbished to revive its artistic past the Pavillon des Ind es studio welcomes a sculptor in residence The aim of this residency is to support young emerging artists and encourage their professional integration into the artistic world Housed in the brick-built part of the Pavillon the artist can continue to create in his studio and welcome visitors curious to admire his work and contemplate the works he has created Visits must be booked in advance by calling the Musée Roybet Fould on 01 71 05 77 92 its monuments and its many sports and leisure facilities it's the ideal place to enjoy a moment of relaxation and discovery with family or friends Don't hesitate and let yourself be charmed by this real hidden treasure of Courbevoie Come rain, shine or snow, it's the perfect family outing: in fact, the indoor play grounds are heated in winter and, for the most part, air-conditioned in summer, making them ideal all year round, with toddlers and older children alike So let's head for Courbevoie, home of Kid's Palace is a veritable kingdom for children aged 0 to 11 You can go down the giant slides at top speed explore the inflatable adventure courses in the play area There's also a special area for 0-3 year olds where they can play gently without the risk of being disturbed by older children For snacks, a cafeteria area is also available on site, with unlimited wi-fi for accompanying adults and fast food. Kid's Palace also offers children the chance to celebrate their birthdays, with a party and access to the play area with all their friends: expect to pay €15 to €18 per child to blow out their candles at Kid's Palace the good news is that admission is free for all accompanying adults: for children A great idea for a family outing in Courbevoie La decisión tiene efecto inmediato tras una votación en una reunión extraordinaria del European Aquatics Bureau el 24 de abril we are discussing the madness that occurred at the Ft Lauderdale Pro Swim Marchand has a few areas of improvement to work on if he hopes to return to his Paris form at the World Championships this summer in Singapore having tight battles in both the 200 and 400 IM but ultimately touching 2nd in both Angela Martinez Guillen won her first over individual World Cup title in her home country Italy swept the podium on the men’s side February 22nd, 2016 Europe, International, News, Previews & Recaps French sprinter Florent Manaudou and his teammates from the Cercle des Nageurs de Marseille (CNM) put in an appearance at the “4e Meeting Olympique de Courbevoie MOC 2016” in a suburb of Paris over the weekend This is the penultimate tune-up competition for the Marseille sprinters before they head to Montpellier for French Olympic Trials at the end of March Two weeks from now they will appear at the third and final leg of the 2016 FFN Golden Tour Camille Muffat in their home pool in Marseille Manaudou used the weekend to practice racing his specialty 50m free the event he won at the 2012 Olympic Games in London clocking a 21.91 in the 50 and a 49.03 in the 100 The fastest he has been in those events this season (since FINA World Championships in Kazan last August) is 21.57 and 47.98 Manaudou, known primarily as a 50m sprint specialist (he won the LCM 50 free and 50 fly in Kazan in August 2015, and the SCM 50 free and 50 back in Doha in December 2014), finally decided to add the 100 free to his repertoire for Olympic Trials after putting up a world leading 47.98 in Nîmes last December His goal is become the first swimmer since Russia’s Alexander Popov to achieve the feat of winning both the 50 and 100 freestyles at the same Olympic Games (Popov did it in both 1992 and 1996) Joining Manaudou in Courbevoie were teammates Frédérick Bousquet, Fabien Gilot Bousquet placed second in the 50 free with 22.41 The 34-year-old is seeking his final Olympic appearance in Rio this summer Gilot finished second in the 100 free (50.15) and fourth in the 50 (23.21) Mallet won the 200 free (1:49.79) and was sixth in the 50 (23.26) and seventh in the 100 (50.80) Meynard was sixth in both the 50 free (23.26) and 100 free (50.77) Perez Dortona won the 100 breast (1:02.16) Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" 100 backstroke) and swam the 200 in 1’57s32 at Courbevoie and it was probably the best performance of the week-end with the 21s9 of Manaudou Not sure where to put this – but Hagino just went: 1:46.14 and 1:56.1 at the Konami cup this weekend hkswimmer – lots of coverage of this swim, including video, on our Asia Channel here: http://swimswam.com/news/international/asia/ And with yet a little more effort in the weight room he can even aspire to the title of Mr Universe one day Manaudou is the definition of the perfect athletic specimen Anne Lepesant is the mother of four daughters With an undergraduate degree from Princeton (where she was an all-Ivy tennis player) and an MBA from INSEAD she worked for many years in the financial industry More from Anne LepesantSee All Subscribe to our newsletter and receive our latest updates While Emma Watson and Daniel Radcliffe won't be present will be honoring us with his presence for the first time at a convention in France Accompanying him are several of his Gryffindor friends who play his brothers Fred and George Weasley as well as Matthew Lewis (Neville Londubat) Devon Murray (Seamus Finnigan) and Jessie Cave (Lavender Brown) A weekend to step out of the muggle world and into the wizarding one where you can meet the actors and share photo sessions you'll need to pay around a hundred euros for a pass to access the event and then an extra fee for a photo shoot with your favorite actor more or less expensive depending on their fame the inhabitants of les damiers learned that their buildings would be demolished only to be replaced by the hermitage towers designed by architects jacques ferrier and norman foster this towering complex will be the highest in france the damiers ensemble comprises 640 apartments in four buildings the buildings are identically designed with a stepped layout photographer anthony saroufim documents this process in his latest photo series.  today in les damiers spaces a time apart reigns as if days and nights are being held between two specific moments: the life of the buildings on one side all images © anthony saroufim the pyramid-shaped volumes facilitate natural lighting down to the lower levels that are reserved for local shops. the 25,000 sqm façades are adorned with prefabricated concrete panels with a circular pattern in hollow and relief the issue of densification is solved by the installation of an exclusive pedestrian slab allowing to conceal a parking lot of almost 2,400 spots date of construction: 1976 architects: jacques binoux and michel folliasson with abro and henri kandjian capacity: 640 apartments height: 63 m designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here. AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style LondonBritain’s most revolutionary painter joins the dots between Georges Seurat’s pointillist paintings and her own utopian explosions of joy in an exhibition of pure genius is not only thought-provoking but puts your eyes to the test After looking at her pounding psychedelic art I had to let my eyes readjust before I could properly make out its misfits and fishermen on the banks of the Seine let alone appreciate the play of tiny dots that creates its pointillist shimmer Riley is the most revolutionary British painter of modern times Her paintings don’t merely hang on the wall: they warp and pulsate sucking your imagination into unreal worlds of impossible depth and hallucinatory colour What was she on when she came up with her dangerous vision View image in fullscreenLate Morning I Photograph: Karsten Schubert/The Courtauld galleryIt turns out she was simply looking at a painting by Seurat the postimpressionist who created a new way of seeing the world as a field of coloured dots The Courtauld Gallery owns The Bridge at Courbevoie and in 1959 the young Riley set out to make a copy of it Riley has also called her copy – which she has lent to this fascinating little exhibition – a “tool” revealing what her and Seurat have in common: they both practice art as an optical science This intense exhibition – just one room hung with stunning art – is an antidote to all the loose talk these days about contemporary art interacting with the “masters” From shows of Rubens or Botticelli that are top-loaded with contemporary art to the Frieze Masters art fair the art world likes to claim continuity and connection between old and new But Riley really did forge her optical style by studying Seurat so this is a genuine encounter between old and new Riley is no ordinary artist: she is truly intelligent and free from sentimental egotism about the artist’s role male painters like Bacon and De Kooning were spattering oils about and airily being compared with Velázquez she imitated Seurat’s Bridge on a bigger scale as she tried to understand how his pointillist method exploits the power of complementary colours She started painting her own pointillist landscapes (Her picture of the sun-filled hills of Tuscany could easily pass for a postimpressionist original – it’s a good thing she never went into faking.) From there she created the abstract masterpiece Tremor whose convulsive beauty takes apart your senses and rearranges your neurons View image in fullscreenPink Landscape Photograph: Karsten Schubert/The Courtauld GalleryMy mind is blown for Riley has something else in common with Seurat and the other great artists of late 19th-century France besides an interest in the science of colour: a joy for life We so easily mistake misery for seriousness – images of death and despair are hailed as profound Her assault on stale reality is to create a utopian explosion of joy the delirium of her work casts new light on Seurat A smokestack in the distance in The Bridge at Courbevoie turns out to be a column of sparkling jewels out of which a vapour of emerald dust floats upward Beside the Seurat hangs Riley’s painting Vapour whose bands of colour seem restrained until you realise they are melding in your mind to create the illusion of a lime-green mist floating in space so intelligently compared and spaciously displayed are worth a dozen ill-conceived blockbusters February 11th, 2013 Europe, International, News At a swimming event which included BMX demonstrations fire eaters and acrobats also featured a show down in both the 50 backstroke and 50 butterfly between Florent Manaudou and Camille Lacourt The audience of 2000 that attended the competition in Courbevoie France witnessed an outstanding race in the 50 backstroke where Manaudou narrowly beat Lacourt by 12 one-hundredths of a second winning in a time of 25.64 with Lacourt finishing in a time of 25.82 The 50 butterfly was not as close Manaudou won in a time of 24.52 with Lacourt a full second behind touching in a time of 25.55 who only resumed training on January 4th as well as recently becoming a father also swam the 100 backstroke winning the event in a time 55.86 Full Results Hope to see these guys swimming in Brazil soon I must admit I thought Camille Lacourt would have retired after London He had been mentally destroyed by the 52.08 of Matt Grevers at the trials We’ll see if has recovered from his bad year I bet more on a great season of Jérémy Stravius in the 100 back We’ll see if he has recovered from his bad last year At the next French championships in the 100 back he will have to beat Benjamin Stasiulis if he wants to qualify More from SwimSwam StaffSee All Laser game fans beware! We're off to discover the fascinating world of Cybergame this 580m² three-level play area offers an immersive interactive gaming experience like no other Step into the shoes of your favorite sci-fi characters and plunge into the heart of the action in a multicolored labyrinth where excitement and adventure await you at every corner At Cybergame the fun isn't limited to the Laser Game room As well as offering you a grandiose play area the venue features a lounge bar for relaxing after a wild game A maximum of 35 players can participate simultaneously where every game is a new adventure to discover All you have to do is join the action at Cybergame in Courbevoie the perfect place for your next outing with friends And the chance to meet new people and enjoy an unforgettable experience Along with her picture inspired by Seurat’s Bridge at Courbevoie are many other of her experimental paintings. Pictured: Late Morning I one of a number that suggest Riley continuely returned to Seurat’s inspirational style. n In 1959 Riley - then in her late twenties and still working as an illustrator at the advertising agency J Walter Thompson - came to see Seurat’s Bridge at Courbevoie painted in 1887 and part of The Courtauld’s permanent collection adding a sense of cosmic explosion to the original (she had seen The Whitechapel’s Jackson Pollock show the previous year and was keen to bring that kind of elemental energy to her work) She would soon be producing her own groundbreaking perfect waves and other eye-popping geometry (oddly perhaps in black and white It wasn’t until the late Sixties that she began to tackle contrasting colour) ‘Bridget Riley: Learning from Seurat’ takes up just one room but brings together Seurat’s original and Riley’s remix as well as some of her own pointillist experiments such as Pink Landscape (1960); landmark Op art works Tremor (1962) and Morning 1 (1967); as well as later works including Ecclesia (1985) The show suggests that Riley constantly returned to Seurat’s humming positioning him as an even more radical and transformative artist than we had thought ’Bridget Riley: Learning from Seurat’ runs until 17 January 2016 escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox VIEW GOOGLE MAPS To accompany your tasting, you will find a wide choice of drinks through a 100% alcohol-free menu with many alternatives. Instead of wine, we find for example the aperitifs imagined by Le Petit Béret we reveal non-alcoholic recipes that do not lack creativity offering refined plates with Asian inspirations so many delicacies to share (or not) as an introduction to this gourmet meal there is no way to miss the Nigiri crispy (16€) with a nice balance of texture with a breaded rice cake topped with matured and lacquered rubia gallega all covered with black fungus mushrooms and fried onions A miso and yakinuku mayo sauce is added to the dish it's time to get into the heart of the matter with meat dishes If the prices are relatively high for dinner (the menu is more affordable for lunch) the Black Angus briskets (35€) will make your mouth water these thin slices of breast literally melt in your mouth we don't miss the Black Angus Picanha (39€) braised in such a way as to offer us this almost crispy side on the outside while keeping a juicy heart with a thin layer of fat If we want to indulge our guilty pleasures we'll opt for fries and homemade mashed potatoes as side dishes The dessert will be the big surprise of this meal on the one hand by the staging with great recourse to dry ice but also by the finesse of the 100% home-made creations The Tomahawk Millefeuille (15€) is a real regressive treat with a crunchy praline as we like it a creamy mousseline topped with a mascarpone chantilly For those who would rather finish on a fresh note served in a half coconut could be the right option with its soft sponge cake covered with a coconut cream and mango coulis we were able to taste sweets that were not very sweet and at the same time greedy and light enough not to weigh us down after a copious dinner This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page A unique and secret menu only served in the evening a stone’s throw from the Parc de Bécon open onto the Seine to discover the Experience Pierre Lambert the chef enjoys himself and reveals all his know-how in surprising but delicious dishes Between trompe-l’oeil and playful platings The Experience menu costs from €85 to €135 if you go for the wine pairing (5 glasses) If one considers the menu is served in 20 courses including caviar one can even wonder how they can bill this fair price After a nice pre-dinner drink based on champagne and lychee I will not tell you what is inside and leave it to surprise one moves to the caviar maki wrapped in shiso leaves Each bite and dish are served in different plates and containers such as the crispy marrow bone The chef has fun revisiting the pizza but gourmet style The craziest part is that it has all the genuine features of a true pizza From the soy-marinated egg to the beetroot endive with citrus fruit sauce Here mussel-fries are taken to the next level and the Vietnamese pho but foie gras style is crazy so much it tastes like the broth One only has to smell to enjoy the original flavors of the dish One also loves the perfectly cooked cod and the mashed celery and the mafe-style young rooster and raw cauliflower quenelle I will not show you everything to make it even more of a surprise depending on the chef’s mood and inspiration including one to see through 3D-glasses (you can get your own polaroid as a souvenir afterwards) there are petits fours to accompany your coffee Are you tempted by the Experience Pierre Lambert Nicolas Cogoni Après le succès de la première édition les championnats de France de saucisson font leur grand retour à Courbevoie Organisés par l'association L'Amicale du Sauciflard, les championnats de France de saucisson reviennent pour une 2e édition à Courbevoie afin de sacrer le meilleur de la rondelle 2023  la compétition aura le droit à deux demi-finales où ces délicieuses saucisses sèches seront dégustées à l'aveugle par un jury qui élira les lauréats de deux catégories : "classique" (100% pur porc français boyau naturel) et "création" (100% viande française Après cette sélection minutieuse le public aura la chance de déguster à son tour les créations des participants et de voter pour le saucisson qui décrochera le "Prix du Public". La grande finale aura lieu le 19 juin 2023 le jury sera composé de professionnels et amateurs du sauciflard animatrice télé et Périco Légasse Les lauréats de la première édition étaient Jérôme Lepoivre pour son saucisson de porc de Bayeux dans la catégorie "classique" pour sa saucisse sèche de bœuf aux oignons dans la catégorie "création" il avait voté en faveur du saucisson sans nitrite et à la truffe de la Maison Montalet Championnats de France de saucisson Caboulot161, rue Armand-Silvestre – Courbevoie Lundi 19 juin 2023Infos et inscriptions le combo artistique gagnant pour les 16-28 ans à La Seine Musicale Cette rando au bord de la Seine vous entraîne dans les pas des Impressionnistes