Guermont Milène
Milène Guermont, born in 1981 in Normandy, has diplomas in both engineering and art. She associates hi-technology with the power of poetic imagination.
Milene's work as an artist has led her to create a new generation of concrete, that bring elegance, technical innovation and a human touch to the familiar grey divider of urban space. Her Polysensual Concrete reacts to each individual's unique magnetic field by emitting dashes of bright light and soft echoes from the voices of nature, from falling rain to the electric whispers of passing clouds. This video will tell you more.
Her work has been exposed at Art Basel Miami, Art Paris, New Art Center New York, Salt Lake Art Center, National Archives of France, Cartier Foundation with the architect Claude Parent, Nuit Blanche Paris, Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature, ...
Additionally, Milene creates both publicly and privately commissioned works. In June 2014, her sculpture INSTANTS was installed in front of the sea in Utah Beach to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the landings in the breach n°00 "Atlantic Wall", Utah Beach during World War II. Futhermore, in honor of this event, her FREE-PLANETs are ordered to be gifts to top figures throughout the world.
In 2015, she is the "coup de cœur" of DDESSIN (Paris Contemporary Drawing Fair), has a a solo video show in the permanent collections of the Fine Arts Museum of Caen, and is selected by the international jury of "2015: international year of light" launched by UNESCO, MINI AGUA is shown at Villa Datris - Foundation for sculpture and INSTANTS is on Utah Beach.
In 2016, she is exhibited at the parisian Mineralogy Museum (solo show), at the fair ART PARIS by the Ermitage Foundation, at Passager Museum, she creates the artwork A BEAT on the Eiffel Tower, the Montparnasse Tower and PHARES, and one of her sculptures is installed permanently on a parisian classified site.
Her last monumental sculpture PHARES (5 km of aluminium, light and lime) on Place de la Concorde, has 3 labels (COP 21, PARIS POUR LE CLIMAT, UNESCO) thanks to hundreds of people to make it in just 3 months.