After Vibert...Vibert for ever !

existe aussi en français

  A biography is always somewhat unreal...

    From the cradle, little Michel could follow the raw hammer-on-anvil rythm.  In his early childhood, Church brought him sense of musical harmony, if not celestial one. Destiny was obvious : times were hard in the french far-west, but young Michel spared a few francs, the local currency, and bought a guitar. A 'spanish' guitar, as electricity was an odd rarity in this time and place.

  His inclination lasted ages, so he ran through several styles, fashions and factions, adding songs to his talents, attracting people around him for collective exhibitions. Here we have the next  snapshot : Vibert  performing an action (as artists of the seventies termed it ) called "Mood Music".It was a time of large cultural melting pot and piano breaking.
   Later, the city of Montrouge tamed his rushes and gave him opportunity to perform more "musically correct" public recitals of french and british shanties.

  Drawing and painting remained for him a mere hobby, until, like Paul Claudel, Michel Vibert was struck by revelation. Not at Notre Dame de Paris, but near the Montrouge Postoffice wall. A neat red brick wall. A press photographer seized his noble gesture at this very instant, when he shout ANCH' IO SON' PITTORE ". On the 'Place de la Poste', NGO italian volunteers delivered among the crowd french translations of the Corregio quote and reanimated fainted ladies overhelmed by emotion.

It prompted him to busy himself for a great many years, filling score of sketchbooks, in his effort to tame the painting crudeness, inherited from the cave age. So, after years of hard labour, Ouvroir Hermétique  is proud to present  pictures from this large display of good sound painting :

 2003 - Atelier Gutenberg - Montrouge
 2005 - Ecole Montsouris - Paris 
 2006 - 'Le 125'  - 125 Bd St Germain -  Paris 

The nepali commitment

-- After those years of mind barking...
-- Just a second... 'bark', isn't the praised nepali paper materia prima? 
-- That's right, bark from lokta tree.
-- So his present work connects  mind and bark? Inner truth and outer wrapping.
-- Indeed. In short, for him, paintings and drawings provide practical opportunities for making connections whenever and wherever it is psychologically needed if one wants to get on...

              AND NOW, KEEP ON  ADVENTURIN'....