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UNIQUE ! INCONTOURNABLE ! EPOUSTOUFLANT !

Une véritable CITY dédiée au STREET ART.

Une déambulation au fil d'une centaine de fresques murales monumentales.

ET

5000m2 d'espaces intérieurs. Expositions scénographiées. Galeries.
Bar. Restaurant. Boutique.
Et l'accès au Mythique HOTEL128
pour vivre une expérience unique en totale immersion.

En Auvergne, dans l'Allier à Lurcy-Lévis.

03320 Street Art City

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UNIQUE ! INCONTOURNABLE ! EPOUSTOUFLANT ! Une véritable CITY dédiée au STREET ART. Une déambulation au fil d'une centaine de fresques murales monumentales. ET 5000m2 d'espaces intérieurs. Expositions scénographiées. Galeries. Bar. Restaurant. Boutique. Et l'accès au Mythique HOTEL128 pour vivre une expérience unique en totale immersion. En Auvergne, dans l'Allier à Lurcy-Lévis.

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DPM Park graffiti walls by various street artists (From c.2009)

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Vandalism or contemporary art? Find out more about where street art has come from and where it might be heading.

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A long history

Painting and writing on walls is nothing new. In prehistoric times, people in Africa and Europe painted pictures of animals and people in caves. Graffiti has been found at ancient sites in Greece, Italy, Syria and Iraq. In the Roman town of Pompeii in Italy, archaeologists found a lot of graffiti written in Latin, including political and romantic messages, and even some magic spells!

Modern times

In the 1970s, young people in New York used pens to write their names, or 'tags', on walls around the city. One of the first 'taggers' was Demetrius, a teenager from a Greek family. Demetrius's tag was TAKI 183. TAKI was his nickname and 183 was the number of the street where he lived - 183rd Street. At first, he wrote his tag on walls in his neighbourhood. Then he started writing it in subway stations on the way to school. When the subway train stopped at a station, he jumped off, wrote his 'tag' on the wall and then jumped back on the train before the doors closed. Other teenagers saw Demetrius's tag and started writing their own tags on walls, buses and subway trains all over New York: Barbara 62, Joe 182 ...

Then, some teenagers stopped using pens and started using aerosol paints. Their tags were bigger and more colourful. Aerosol paint graffiti became very popular in the 1970s and 1980s and appeared on trains, buses and walls around the world. In the 1990s and 2000s, a lot of graffiti artists started to make pictures too. Some artists were interested in politics and tried to make people think about social problems and discrimination with their pictures. Other artists wanted to make cities more beautiful. In South America, street artists started painting in poor areas. They brought colour and beauty to grey, city walls.

Art or vandalism?

Is graffiti art or vandalism? In many countries, it is a crime to paint on walls and street artists can have problems with the police. In other countries, street art is permitted in certain places. For example, in Taiwan, there are 'graffiti zones' where artists are free to paint and write on walls. In São Paulo in Brazil, the city council allows some graffiti artists to paint on the city's subway trains.

Nowadays, street art is more popular with the public. In some cities, there are street art festivals. In Bristol in the UK, there is a street art festival in August every year. Artists paint all the buildings in a street. Lots of people come to watch the artists and take photos. Street art can be seen in galleries too. There have been exhibitions of street art in galleries in Paris, London and Los Angeles.

Who are the artists?

Some street artists have become famous. Here are three stars of the street art world:

Os Gêmeos are identical twin brothers from São Paulo. They paint huge, colourful pictures of people on buildings. In 2007, they painted a castle in Scotland.

Blek le Rat is from France. He started off painting rats on the walls of Paris. Nowadays, he paints pictures of homeless people in big cities. He wants city residents to look at his pictures and think about the homeless.

Faith47 is from Cape Town in South Africa. She paints big, colourful pictures of people and animals. She likes painting in different locations and you can find her pictures on pavements, postboxes, buses, cars and, of course, on walls!

Street art and the global village

Most street artists are young people who paint in their home city or neighbourhood. Many of them use the internet to communicate and share photos of their pictures with other street artists around the world. Some street artists have become famous and their pictures can be seen in galleries or on city walls around the world. Although we don't know what will happen to street art in the future, we can be sure that it is here to stay!
Robin Newton

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Modern art or vandalism? Whatever you think about street art, you'll learn more by reading this article.

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online exercise (reading comprehension)

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Modern graffiti began in big cities in the United States in the 1970s. In New York, young people wrote their names, or 'tags', in pen on walls around the city.

One of the first 'taggers' was a teenager called Demetrius. His tag was TAKI 183. He wrote his tag on walls and in stations in New York. Other teenagers saw Demetrius's tag and started writing their tags too. Soon, there were tags on walls, buses and trains all over New York.

Then, some teenagers started writing their tags with aerosol paint. Their tags were bigger and more colourful. Aerosol paint graffiti became very popular in the 1970s and 1980s. It appeared on trains, buses and walls around the world.

In the 1990s and 2000s, a lot of graffiti artists started painting pictures. Some artists' pictures were about politics. Other artists wanted to make cities beautiful and painted big, colourful pictures on city walls.

Graffiti in galleries

In some countries, writing or painting on walls is a crime. Sometimes, graffiti artists have problems with the police. In other countries, artists can draw and paint in certain places. For example, in Taiwan, there are 'graffiti zones' where artists can paint on walls. In São Paulo in Brazil, street artists can paint pictures on walls and houses. Their pictures are colourful and beautiful. Some tourists visit São Paulo just to see the street art!

In Bristol in the UK, there is a street art festival in August every year. Artists paint all the buildings in a street. Lots of people come to watch the artists and take photos. You can see exhibitions of street art in some galleries too. There have been exhibitions of street art in galleries in Paris, London and Los Angeles.

Who are the artists?

Some street artists have become famous. Here are three stars of the street art world:

Os Gêmeos are twin brothers from São Paulo. They paint big, colourful pictures of people on buildings. In 2007, they painted a castle in Scotland!

Blek le Rat is from Paris. He is famous for painting pictures of homeless people in big cities.

Faith47 is from Cape Town in South Africa. She paints big, colourful pictures of people and animals. She likes painting in different places and you can find her work on pavements, postboxes, buses and, of course, on walls!

The future of street art

Many street artists use the internet to look at photos of street art from around the world. They communicate with other artists online and share ideas. Some street artists are famous and you can see their pictures in galleries. We don't know about the future of street art, but it is here to stay for sure!
Robin Newton

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Graffiti and street art isn't new. Find out about its history in this article.

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Street artist Banksy has confirmed he was behind the artwork that appeared on the wall of Reading Prison on Monday.

The picture shows a prisoner - possibly resembling famous inmate Oscar Wilde - escaping on a rope made of bedsheets tied to a typewriter.

It comes as campaigners continue to lobby for the former jail to be turned into an arts hub rather than being sold for housing.

The guerilla artist confirmed the work through a video on his website.

The clip - entitled Create Escape - shows the piece being created under the cover of darkness, set to archive commentary from American painter Bob Ross.

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The Ministry of Justice said it was "aware that Banksy has confirmed he is responsible for the graffiti".

"We are considering next steps and will provide an update in due course," it added.

Reading Borough Council said Banksy's involvement suggested he was backing the campaign to save the prison.

It said: "We are thrilled that Banksy appears to have thrown his support behind the council's desire to transform the vacant Reading Gaol into a beacon of arts, heritage and culture with this piece of artwork he has aptly called Create Escape.

"The council is pushing the Ministry of Justice, who own the site, to make suitable arrangements to protect the image."

Matt Rodda, the Labour MP for Reading East, said there was a "growing sense of excitement" in the town since the artwork had been confirmed as real.

The Save Reading Gaol campaign tweeted: "We're thrilled to hear it is, after all, a Banksy!

"Thanks to the elusive artist & their team. We are incredibly grateful. Your support & gift to the town will be appreciated for many years to come!"

Toby Davies, the artistic director for Rabble Theatre in Reading, described it as "fantastic".

He said: "It adds real kudos to the whole campaign to have someone who knows a thing or two about culture take a risk and come and do this on a Ministry of Justice building.

"It is phenomenal, it really displays how much it means to people.

"Whenever I speak to people, not just those in the culture world but those who walk past it every single day, they get very emotional about it."

He added: "Reading has never had the opportunity to have a go at an international culture centre that brings people together.

"It should be a bubbling centre of UK culture but it isn't and that's because we've never been given a chance.

"If there was ever a chance then this is it and it won't come again."

Mr Davies said having created the piece during lockdown would have been a "significant personal risk" for Banksy.

"It speaks volumes. He could have gone to wider issues around the world, there are plenty of them, but he has come to Reading to highlight this."

The jail famously housed Wilde between 1895 and 1897 and was immortalised by his poem Ballad of Reading Gaol during his stay, which reflected on the brutality of the Victorian penal system.

He was convicted after his affair with Lord Alfred Douglas was exposed.

The prison has been derelict since 2013 and was put up for sale by the government in 2019.

However, a deal to sell the Grade II-listed building to developers fell through last year and Reading council said it hoped to revive its bid to turn it into an arts complex.

Hollywood actors Sir Kenneth Branagh, Natalie Dormer and Dame Judi Dench are among the stars who have lent their support to the campaign.

Banksy expert and vice-chancellor of Arts University Bournemouth, Prof Paul Gough, said the artwork could possibly be about the future use of the building or commentary on what is happening with news media and Facebook.

He said: "It's probably one of Banksy's less well-known features is that he has in the past donated quite a lot of work to what he thinks are charitable causes.

"So to give a piece of work to an organisation or at least in the interest of art has happened before - he's painted pictures on the side of youth clubs or in organisations he wants to be seen lending a hand.

"So there is a charitable arm to Banksy, which doesn't get written about or get celebrated very often."

He added: "I think it's terrific for art, public discourse, and draws attention to a brick wall - a lovely brick wall - that normally people would walk straight past, so it helps you see your public realm in different ways."

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.

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Banksy confirms escaping prisoner artwork at Reading Prison

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The street art appeared on the side of Reading Prison, which is under threat of development.

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un blog très intéressant si vous voulez en savoir plus sur "le mur de la honte"

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un blog très intéressant si vous voulez en savoir plus sur "le mur de la honte"

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Nos collégues du site suisse "A l'encontre/La brèche" ont publié un trés important travail de réflexion et de document sur le "mur de sécurité" israelien faisant peser sur les territoires palestinien une chape de plomb insupportable C'est ce travail que nous vous invitons à découvrir en publiant les liens sur la série d'article qui y est consacrée.

Panorama sur une mesure tueuse de liberté.

Haggai Matar est un journaliste et activiste israelien, qui publie dans le journal maariv et ha'aretz, mais égalment sur le site d'information 972

La traduction a été éffectué par l'entremise du site "à l'encontre"
C'est peut-être le projet de construction le plus cher - et celui ayant le plus de répercussions - de l'hist oire d'Israël. Pour marquer le 10e anniversaire du début de sa construction, Haggai Matar Deux fois la longueur de la Ligne verte, plus d'un cinquième du mur n'est pas encore construit publie sur le site +972 (Independent Reporting and Commentary from Israel & Palestine) une série d'articles ayant trait au mur de séparation et à son histoire. Voici le premier chapitre - celui du récit israélien concernant le mur
Depuis ici, pendant un court instant, tout ce projet de mur me semble n'être qu'une absurdité. Je suis dans la colonie d'Ariel, qui est la partie de cette barrière massive la plus éloignée et celle qui pénètre le plus profondément [dans les Territoires]. Elle se trouve à environ 20 km à l'est de la Ligne verte et à moins de 30 km du Jourdain, en plein cœur de la Cisjordanie. Devant moi j'aperçois quelques oliveraies, derrière lesquelles il y a la "barrière de séparation" avec ses caméras de détection électroniques et du fil de fer barbelé. De l'autre côté du mur, il y a le village palestinien de Marda, dont les habitants sont les propriétaires des oliveraies. Jusque-là il n'y a rien de nouveau.

Mais quelques pas dans un sens ou dans l'autre conduisent à une interruption abrupte de la barrière. Dans une direction elle va jusqu'à une route proche, mais sans se poursuivre au-delà, comme c'est le cas ailleurs. Au lieu de cela, il y a un petit espace près de la route où la terre a été retournée comme si la construction d'un bâtiment y avait été prévue avant d'être abandonnée. Oren, le photographe [qui m'accompagne], me dit que cinq ans auparavant il avait participé à une manifestation ici contre le tracé prévu de la barrière. Depuis lors rien n'avait changé sur le terrain. Il prend quelques photos, et je pense à plusieurs autres endroits le long du tracé où la barrière ou le mur s'arrêtent simplement, permettant à des douzaines, des centaines ou des milliers de Palestiniens de traverser quotidiennement. Certains sont arrêtés par des patrouilles, d'autres non. Depuis ici, pendant un court instant, tout ce projet de mur me semble n'être qu'une absurdité.

Le 14 avril 2002, le premier ministre d'alors, Ariel Sharon, a annoncé qu'une barrière de séparation serait construite en Cisjordanie, en pleine deuxième Intifada (question de terminologie: la barrière est en partie une clôture et en partie un mur, j'utiliserai les deux termes de manière interchangeable). Cette Intifada avait débuté avec des manifestations de masse qui ont été réprimées dans le sang par l'armée israélienne. Elle s'était poursuivie par une série d'attentats suicides meurtriers contre des citoyens à l'intérieur d'Israël. Après l'attaque contre un repas de Pâques dans un hôtel à Netanya, Israël a lancé l'opération "Bouclier défensif" au cours de laquelle quelque 500 Palestiniens ont été tués et s'en est suivie une destruction massive de maisons et d'infrastructures en Cisjordanie. C'est au cours de cette opération que Sharon a annoncé la construction de la barrière, alors qu'il n'existait encore ni de projet de tracé, ni de budget pour cette construction. Mais était né le projet qui allait devenir probablement un des plus importants de l'histoire israélienne.

Dix ans ont passé et bien des choses ont changé. Le tracé du mur a été fixé, puis modifié encore et encore aussi bien sur décision du gouvernement que de la Cour suprême. La construction s'est poursuivie, s'est arrêtée, a redémarré et a été gelée à nouveau, suite aux débats politiques sur son tracé, aux pressions internationales concernant l'annexion des terres palestiniennes et au manque de fonds. Voici quelques chiffres pour donner une idée de l'ampleur de ce "projet".

* Pris sur toute sa longueur, le mur mesure entre 680 et 709 km. Le premier chiffre est l'estimation du Ministère de la défense, le second celle de B'Tselem [le centre d'information israélien pour les droits de l'homme dans les territoires occupés, selon sa propre définition]. Cela représente plus du double de la longueur de la Ligne verte qui marque la frontière "reconnue" entre Israël et la Cisjordanie et mesure 320 km.

* Les parties déjà construites couvrent 525 km.

* Les parties du mur qui se trouvent sur le territoire palestinien constituent 85%.

* Les terres palestiniennes actuellement situées sur le côté israélien du mur: 8,5%.

* Les terres palestiniennes qui étaient au départ, sur les plans, "du côté israélien": 17%.
Entre sécurité et annexion
* Un mur de béton de 8 m de haut constitue 10% de la barrière.

* Une barrière électronique haute de 2 mètres constitue le 90%.

* Coût total jusqu'à maintenant: plus de 10 milliards de NIS [sheqel israélien], soit 2,6 milliards de dollars.

* Coût de l'entretien par année 1 milliard de NIS, soit 260 millions de dollars.

* On ne sait pas quand est prévue la fin de la construction. La plus grande partie a été abandonnée.

L'idée de construire une barrière ou un mur en Cisjordanie avait été évoquée à plusieurs reprises dans le passé, mais elle n'a commencé à prendre forme que lorsque Sharon a donné son feu vert: " Ehoud Barack et d'autres ont parlé d'une barrière qui ferait office de frontière et qui aurait donc exigé un retrait et un démantèlement des colonies, mais ceci n'était clairement pas une option à un moment où des attentats suicides faisaient régulièrement exploser des bombes dans des bus", explique Ilan Tsi'on. En 2001, Tsi'on avait été cofondateur du mouvement "Une barrière pour la vie" qui exigeait que le gouvernement mette, dès que possible, en place un mur qui servirait non pas de frontière politique, mais qui constituerait plutôt une mesure de sécurité. " Il s'agissait de commencer la construction immédiatement, sur tout le tracé choisi par le gouvernement pour autant que le mur se situe entre les agglomérations des populations palestinienne et israélienne. En avril 2002, ils ont finalement écouté. "
Le mur transparent
Le début de la construction a également suscité l'éclatement d'une controverse sur son tracé. [Les demandes palestiniennes et israéliennes que la barrière fut construite sur la Ligne verte sera discutée dans les articles à venir.] Le principal différend à l'intérieur de la société israélienne portaient surtout sur combien de terres cisjordaniennes le tracé pouvait permettre de s'approprier. Les colons étaient divisés entre, d'une part, ceux qui s'opposaient totalement à la barrière par crainte que toutes les parties laissées à l'extérieur finiraient par revenir aux Palestiniens et, d'autre part, ceux favorables à une barrière qui pénétrerait profondément dans les terres palestiniennes afin d'augmenter les chances d'annexion et de garantir une monnaie d'échange dans "un processus de paix". " La barrière aurait, bien entendu, également des implications politiques", explique Tsi'on. " Si elle était construite exclusivement sur la Ligne verte, les Palestiniens ne nous offriraient jamais la paix car ils auraient l'impression d'avoir déjà gagné. Plus de terres on garderait entre la barrière et la Ligne verte, plus il y aurait à négocier plus tard. "
http://alencontre.org/moyenorient/palestine/les-dix-ans-du-mur-limposant-projet-israelien.html
Le tracé officiel actuel est plus ou moins celui qui a été autorisé par le gouvernement Ehoud Olmert en avril 2006. Il correspond presque exactement aux attentes d'Olmert en ce qui concerne le tracé d'une frontière future prévue dans le cadre de négociations avec l'Autorité palestinienne. Shaul Arieli, colonel à la retraite et membre du Conseil pour la paix et la sécurité a réagi: " Le gouvernement israélien a délibérément choisi le tracé d'une manière contraire aux besoins de sécurité. Il a choisi de risquer la vie de civils et de soldats dans le but d'atteindre d'autres objectifs, en particulier ceux des colons. Cela est largement ignoré par le public, même si c'est une dure réalité déjà reconnue par la Cour suprême. C'est la pression politique de la droite, entre autres celle du ministre des Finances d'alors, Benyamin Netanyahou, qui a fait laisser des ouvertures dans la barrière qui permettent à ce jour le passage de commandos suicides et de travailleurs illégaux. "

D'après Arieli, qui est le co-auteur de l'ouvrage le plus important publié sur le mur en Israël ( Khoma U'Mekhdal - "le Mur de la folie"), ce sont les tensions entre, d'une part, les plans d'annexion de la droite et, d'autre part, les limites imposées par les Etats-Unis et la Cour suprême qui ont entraîné l'arrêt de la construction. Aussi bien l'administration Bush que celle d'Obama étaient fortement opposées à un tracé du mur qui aurait passé autour d'Ariel, de Qedoummim et de Mishor Adoumim, des "doigts" (des extensions pénétrant profondément dans le territoire palestinien), alors que les colons résistent à ce qu'ils considèrent être un tracé insuffisant à Gus Etzion [tracé de la route en pdf].
La raison officielle pour construire le mur était d'assurer la "sécurité israélienne". Après avoir examiné l'histoire du tracé dans un premier article et avant d'examiner si le mur a atteint son but déclaré, Haggai Matar aborde la question des effets du mur sur la société palestinienne au cours de cette décennie.
En réponse aux demandes palestiniennes, le gouvernement a récemment promis à la Cour suprême que la construction dans toutes ces zones serait stoppée jusqu'à nouvel avis. C'est la raison pour laquelle le mur que j'ai vu à Ariel ne conduisait nulle part. Selon Arieli: " Les dirigeants du mouvement des colons ont compris que la Cour suprême ne donnerait pas son approbation à une barrière d'annexion dans ces zones, alors ils ont décidé, avec le gouvernement, de négliger la sécurité des citoyens israéliens en laissant plusieurs ouvertures dans la barrière, et ce pour des raisons politiques. "

Malgré les demandes répétées de +972, le Ministère de la défense a refusé d'accorder une interview sur le mur à tout représentant officiel; il a choisi d'ignorer la plupart des questions que lui sont parvenues par e-mail.
Théoriquement [1], Dharifa Sharreb devrait être contente. Lorsque le mur a été construit à Jayous en 2003, la maison de Sharreb a été la seule à rester du côté ouest du mur. Et elle a été de plus en plus isolée du village. Trois fois par jour des soldats ouvraient les deux passages dans les deux barrières près de la maison, à peine pendant deux minutes et pas toujours aux mêmes heures. Si on ratait l'ouverture, il fallait attendre la suivante. Les enfants de Sharreb arrivaient toujours en retard à l'école et chaque visite à l'épicerie - ou même à l'hôpital - lui coûtait des heures d'attente aux points de contrôle (check point).
Retournons à Ariel: ce jour-là en longeant le mur, je l'ai franchi à plusieurs reprises à différents endroits, parfois sans même m'en rendre compte. Alors que la majorité des Israéliens pensent que le mur a été terminé et que les Israéliens ne peuvent pas le franchir, Israël garde le contrôle des deux côtés du mur. Et des citoyens peuvent le franchir librement, tout comme tous les juifs, en tant que "citoyens potentiels des Territoires". Pour nous il est transparent. Pour les Palestiniens il est un désastre. C'est là une différence cruciale, un fait unique du régime en Cisjordanie, dont d'autres détails seront présentés dans les articles qui suivront. (Traduction A l'Encontre)

Publié par Alencontre le 13 - avril - 2012
Par Haggai Matar Voilà justement le genre de situation que les planificateurs du tracé du mur [1] espéraient éviter: le fait d'avoir des Palestiniens interdits d'entrer en Israël piégés du côté "israélien" du mur. Pourtant, dans son long tracé sinueux, la barrière engloutit quelque 35'000 Palestiniens qui décrivent leur nouvelle vie comme étant une prison quotidienne.

Par Haggai Matar

Publié par Alencontre le 17 - avril - 2012
Par Haggai Matar Tout comme pour les attentats suicides, la sécurité, les annexions, les questions légales et les controverses politiques, l'histoire du mur de séparation est aussi celle de la lutte non armée et commune des Palestiniens, d'Israéliens et des internationaux contre sa construction. Ce qui a commencé en septembre 2002 comme une petite action spontanée par quelques agriculteurs est devenu le cœur de la résistance palestinienne contre l'occupation.

Par Haggai Matar

Publié par Alencontre le 27 - avril - 2012

Nouvelle barrière près de Wadi a-Rahsa

Publié par Alencontre le 10 - mai - 2012

Manifestations de femmes à Bi'lin
Par Haggai Matar Haggai Matar a été le témoin, le mercredi soir 23 mai 2012, de l'attaque contre des magasins et des immigré·e·s africains dans le quartier de HaTikva dans le sud de Tel-Aviv. Le mot d'ordre de la manifestation: "Les Soudanais au Soudan!". En effet, une partie de l'immigration africaine en Israël provient de deux pays dévastés par des conflits: le Soudan ou l'Erythrée. Des manifestants, selon les déclarations de la police israélienne, ont attaqué et pillé des magasins qui appartiennent à des Africains. Les slogans racistes ont fusé.
Publié par Alencontre le 13 - mai - 2012

Des Palestiniens "regarde" le début de la construction du mur à Wadi a-Rasha

Le fait de rappeler les 10 ans passés depuis la construction du mur implique également de commémorer les presque 10 ans de luttes contre sa construction, comme nous l'avons décrit dans l'article précédent. Lorsqu'on examinera ce à quoi a abouti la construction du mur, on devra aussi se demander ce que la lutte contre sa construction a accompli. Cela surtout au vu du prix élevé payé par tant de personnes, alors que le mur ne suit toujours pas Ligne verte [ligne de démarcation datant de 1949].

La première réponse, la plus évidente, est simple: dans beaucoup de villages, les soulèvements ont permis de modifier le tracé du mur et de regagner une partie des terres, sur décision soit de l'appareil de sécurité, soit de la Cour suprême. Mais lorsqu'on pose la question à des militants palestiniens reconnus sur ce qu'ils ont gagné, leurs réponses sont beaucoup plus liées à des principes. Certains mentionnent la création d'une alternative non-armée pour l'ensemble de la lutte palestinienne, d'autres soulignent l'importance des liens que cette lutte a permis de forger entre des Israéliens et des Palestiniens, liens qui ébranlent profondément la séparation politique que le mur cherche à imposer. Certains mentionnent également la solidarité internationale pour la cause palestinienne suscitée par ces manifestations. Malgré le fait que ces actions se poursuivent depuis une décennie, aucun de ces militants n'envisage de passer à la résistance armée.

Publié par Alencontre le 29 - mai - 2012

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Tout ce que vous avez voulu savoir sur le mur de la honte israelien....

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Nos collégues du site suisse "A l'encontre/La brèche" ont publié un trés important travail de réflexion et de document sur le "mur de sécurité" israelien faisant peser sur les territoires palestinien...

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Escapism

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In Escapism, Banksy is using the children's innocence again. The smile on this child's face after drawing a chalk ladder that'll help him climb the wall is priceless! And again, it is showing the innocence against the brutality of this wall.

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In Escapism, Banksy is using the children's innocence again. The smile on this child's face after drawing a chalk ladder that'll help him climb the wall is priceless! And again, it is showing the innocence against the brutality of this wall.

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Banksy, the anonymous English graffiti artist may be the most mysterious and celebrated urban artist in the world today. Born out of the Bristol underground scene, Banksy has crossed the world leaving his/her mark on walls. Her/his 2010 film

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Perhaps one of the world's most well-known and celebrated graffiti artists, Banksy has produced an incredible number of works during his career .Banksy's works and their ability to connect the concepts of "What is Art? " and the importance of art in society.

Banksy, who is an anonymous street artist, challenges traditional artistic norms and the established art world through his subversive and politically charged creations, which are widely recognized for their uniqueness and impact." For some people, his art is impressive, thoughtful, ironic, and humorous while for others they consist of just plain vandalism of property No matter your opinion, these 50 iconic and famous Banksy artworks will no doubt leave you in agreement that Banksy is talented at what he does.

1.Banksy Valentines Day Marsh Lane Piece - Bristol

On Thursday the 13 th of February 2020, this artwork appeared on the side of a building in Barton Hill just overnight.

Residents discovered the workaround 6:20 in the morning where a child, possibly cupid, is shown with a slingshot shooting flowers above her.

2.Escaping Prisoner - Reading Prison

This graffiti work shows a man dressed in a prisoner's outfit scaling the side of the Reading prison with a rope.

Underneath him, there is a chain made of paper coming out of a typewriter, where some consider this to be an allusion to the poet Oscar Wilde.

3.Hula Hoop Girl - Nottingham

This piece shows a young girl hula hooping using a bicycle wheel while the real bicycle is chained to a lamp post nearby. When asked, a local shop owner spoke about a blacked-out van parked in the spot, which sat there for two hours. The artist is said to have winked when asked who he was.

In the Jewellery Quarter of Birmingham at Christmas, these reindeer are painted on a wall and appear to be pulling the bench that homeless people use as a bed.

The purpose of the painting is to empower those who sleep rough and draw more attention to them.

This piece is located on two sides of a garage, where it seems to show a child playing in the snow at Christmas time.

However, on the other side, there is an image of a burning bin - the "snow" the child is playing with is in fact ash and dust from this fire.

6.Million Pound Banksy Art Left in Shreds

Perhaps more of a stunt than an artwork. Once, when a one-million-pound piece of Banksy art was being sold at an auction, the piece shred through an inbuilt shredder - now considered to be one of the most famous Banksy artworks.

This was much to the surprise of the guests, who all wondered: Was Banksy there?

7.The Mild Mild West - Bristol

Many people consider this piece to be referring to the Bristol riots in the 1980s. It could also be a reference to the 1990s, there were apparently many unlicensed parties occurring in Bristol at various warehouses around the city, where police assaulted many people who attended such parties.

Created in Jerusalem in 2003, this work is considered to be one of the most famous Banksy artworks, represents a symbol of peace and hope to many people, especially in the face of destruction, death, and calamity. Although the rioter is throwing a Molotov cocktail, it is instead a bunch of flowers.

9.One Nation Under CCTV - London

One of the artist's largest pieces, it is unknown exactly how he managed to pull this off. This would have been especially difficult considering the work appears to be right next to a CCTV camera.

He would have needed 3 stories of scaffolding just to get to the level required, as well as through a security fence.

10.This Is Not A Photo Opportunity - Cheddar Gorge, Somerset

White stenciled words "This is not a Photo Opportunity" are placed 40m up a path in the Cheddar Gorge in Somerset.

Although it has been eroded since it first appeared sometime around the year 2004, the outline of the words is still visible today.

This artwork features a young girl hugging a bomb. The point of the work is to symbolize the horror and dangers of war juxtaposed with the innocent life of a little girl.

Both inherent good and evil are shown here when peace should be the only way.

12. Snorting Policeman - London

Perhaps a dig at the immoral practices and corruption that the police force sometimes adheres to, this artwork is often accompanied by several miles of dribbled paint leading to the stencil.

It has appeared in several places across London but gets taken down fairly quickly too.

13.Sweep it Under the Carpet - London

This art piece, one of the celebrated Banksy paintings, depicts a maid sweeping dirt from the floor under a cover hiding a brick wall.

Most notably, it is suggested that this piece represents the denial and the reluctance of western countries to deal with a variety of different global issues, sweeping them under the carpet.

14.Child Soldier - Los Angeles, USA

A recurring theme of children and weapons, the child soldier with a machine gun appeared in Los Angeles in the USA in 2011.

The point was to highlight the innocence of children being corrupted with weapons, especially in some countries around the world where this occurs.

15.Guantanamo Bay Detainee - London

Many terror suspects are detained in Guantanamo Bay, and this piece by Banksy is meant to show the secret war on terror that has taken place during the actual war on terror declared after the events of 9/11.

Ultimately, the society we live in is not a free one.

16.Slave Labour - London

During the year of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in 2012, this Banksy graffiti work shows a child laborer working.

This work, however, was to produce union jack bunting for the event. The piece was removed quickly by a group auctioning Banksy's work.

17.Kissing Coppers - Brighton

Banksy's work often has it in for the police, but this piece is also aimed at homophobic people.

Brighton has a large population of gay people, so the positioning of this piece was intentional. Following several vandal attempts, the piece was removed and sold by the owner of the pub.

18.Police Sniper - London

Next to a police sniper on top of a building, there is a small boy positioned behind him. The paper bag about to be explored by the child is bound to give the sniper a shock.

This piece was originally positioned opposite the Bristol Children's Hospital but was replaced once someone vandalized it.

19.Lenin Punk - Weston-Super-Mare

Amongst the groups of people, Banksy's art picks on, choosing world leaders and dictators to mock is a common theme.

The ex-Soviet dictator Lenin was given a punk rocker makeover by Banksy in 1997 outside a public toilet in Weston-Super-Mare.

20.Cash Machine Girl - London

In this work, Banksy has produced an image of a young girl being grabbed by a cash machine, and the art in its current form was first seen in 2007.

It has been suggesting that the art's message is one of anti-capitalism, where Banksy is decrying banks and the methods, they use to bring in their customers.

21.Follow Your Dreams - Cancelled - Boston

Depicting in this work is an average-looking painter, who has painted the words "follow your dreams".

However, it would seem following your dreams is not always possible. He looks quite sad because the word "cancelled" has been stamped over his work in a striking red box.

22.Rodeo Cowboy Kid - New York

Rodeo Cowboy Kid was first spotted in New York. Making use of a big hole in the building's paintwork, Banksy recommissioned the wall for his purposes, painting a small cowboy riding the hole in the wall as if it was a bull.

23.There is Always Hope - London

This is often considered to be Banksy's most iconic piece of work. The words "There Is Always Hope" are written near a young girl, who is reaching for a heart-shaped balloon.

Many have debated over the years on the purpose of this work, but most settle on ideas of love, the innocence of children, and hope.

This work is considered to have been a canvas work before it ever became a graffiti work.

This thinking monkey seems to suggest the intelligence of other beings, and Banksy may be poking fun at humans who consider us to be the only ones with intelligence. All the same, a thinking monkey may just be played for a laugh.

25.Keep your coins, I won't change - Melbourne.

This piece, one of the famous Banksy artworks, was found in Melbourne, Australia. Depicted is a homeless man who does not want physical money but seeks real, lasting social change.

The ability to change one's life and circumstances are far more valuable. However, this may or may not be a product of Banksy, and it has never been confirmed.

26.If Graffiti Changed Anything, it would be Illegal - London.

The graffiti artwork depicts a rat with red paint on its paw and a red paw print on the wall next to him.

Banksy painted the phrase "If Graffiti Changed Anything, it would be Illegal", a possible swipe at the government and how voting as an individual never changes anything.

Painted on a wall in Israel's West Bank in 2005, this is one of Banksy's most well-known and most political messages.

Many people who view it consider it to be a piece that comments on the innocent children who are stuck in the conflict between Israel and Palestine, longing for freedom from the fighting.

28.Interest in People - Toronto

Appearing on the side of a clothing shop, this Banksy piece depicts a salesman. This production is an undeniable jab at our capitalist societies where the respect for our sales and our goods often outdoes our respect for people.

This graffiti was painted over by the staff of the store, only a few days later.

This work shows a small, young boy in street clothes in the Ghetto, holding onto his teddy and a music blaster. Below him, a dance mat is painted onto the pavement.

During this time in 2009, there was apparently a lot of child involvement in the gangs of the area, and many consider this piece to comment on this.

30.GCHQ Government Spies Telephone Box - Cheltenham

This artwork shows a group of individuals in the 1950's garb listening to a conversation in a telephone box. This technique was exposed by a former CIA operative and the house where this is painted on is close to the UK's Government Communications Headquarters.

Napalm Girl was created in 2004 by Banksy and it shows an image of the girl from the infamous photograph of the napalm bombing during the Vietnam war.

Juxtaposed with the distraught child are Ronald McDonald and Mickey Mouse, an attack on consumerism and the life of children.

32.Stop and Search (Girl and a Soldier) - Bethlehem

This artwork was produced by Banksy in Bethlehem in 2007. Instead of a soldier frisking a child, the viewer notes a role reversal where an innocent child is seen frisking an armed soldier.

Although it has been faded over time, this work is still able to be seen in Bethlehem.

33.Hammer Boy - Manhattan, New York

In 2013, Banksy had a "New York Residency" for his art and this creation was produced during this time. In this work, Banksy made use of features around the work to supplement his unique style and produces a young boy with a large mallet hammering away.

34.Peaceful Hearts Doctor - San Franciso

In this piece produced in 2010, Banksy depicts a traditional doctor alongside a heart and a peace symbol.

The work was covered in plexiglass at one point to preserve it, but it has since been vandalized by people pouring black paint into the glass.

35.Looting Soldiers - New Orleans

In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, widespread looting occurred across the city of New Orleans. This work is a comment on the looting that occurring in the wake of the disaster.

Since its production, it has been damaged, and the building's owner is seeking to have it restored.

36.If at First, You Don't Succeed - San Fransico

"If at first, you don't succeed - call an airstrike" are words brazenly written on this piece.

Accompanying them is a young man in a gas mask and is the artist's attempt to comment on the United State's willingness to strike any country that slights them and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy

37.Cave Painting Removal - London

Produced in a designated graffiti area by Banksy, it was soon covered by other works in the tunnel, as is the case with designated areas.

It lasted for a total of four months and depicts a council worker cleaning up ancient cave paintings. Banksy suggests that people who do not understand art will often destroy it.

38.Blank Walls are Criminal

Banksy here in this work makes a comment on how blank walls are just empty, boring spaces until they are decorated by something better.

Although it is not 100% clear that this was produced by Banksy or a different street artist, most consider this work to have been produced by Banksy.

Just one week after this work was discovered on a private residence, it was painted over by the building's owner. The words suggest that there is no future for the child, whereas the balloon on the O of no suggests happiness and joy for children.

Thus, this piece of work produces a dark and sad picture for those who view it.

40.Aerial Flower Girl by Banksy - Los Angeles

In our technologically advanced world, there are many devices that can distract children. This is certainly the suggestion with this Banksy artwork, where a young girl is tended to a TV aerial as one would with flowers.

The aerial itself has grown and sprouted, suggesting kids pay too much attention to television and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy.

41.Abraham Lincoln - New Orleans

An image of Abraham Lincoln was painted by Banksy in New Orleans. He created this work on the third anniversary of the hurricane which devastated the city, commenting on the slow pace of reconstruction by officials.

In this work, Abraham Lincoln is depicted as a homeless man, even more, poignant due to the damaged building he was painted on.

42.Death of a Telephone Box - London

Although most of Banksy's work centers around graffiti art, he was also known to produce installations. The broken telephone box featured in this installation was stuck with an ax and set in a pool of blood.

It is most often considered to be a comment on the death of the telephone through the rise of social media, but an alternative consideration could be a change in telephone design away from the traditional red phone box and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy

43.Fridge Kite - New Orleans

In this graffiti, the viewer sees a child flying a fridge in the place of a kite. The main suggestion behind this painting is that it represents the hunger and poverty many children face.

Despite this, the child is still finding joy in childish things and flying their kite in the wind.

44.Girl with Skipping Rope - Brooklyn

This work of art is comprised of two separate pieces. This half depicts a girl with a long green skipping rope seen moving across the ground, where it connects to a different painting.

It was made in Brooklyn but was vandalized by someone who splashed paint onto it.

This artwork was produced close to a boys club in Bristol and is said to have caused quite a stir. The club's owner intended to raise funds from the artwork, but the local council claimed the door for themselves instead.

The issue is said to have been resolved once Banksy sent a personal letter to the club owner giving permission to use it for a fundraiser and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy

46.Waiting in Vain - New York

This graffiti artwork by Banksy was produced in New York and was painted over the rolled-down shutters of a club.

This work shows a man with flowers who appears to have been stood up by a woman, possibly one of the workers from the club. The owner removed the work to display inside instead.

47.Policeman Searching Girl - Glastonbury

Young people are up to all sorts of mischief, and so when the police introduced a "stop and search" policy to search young people, Banksy jumped in and criticized the move.

This artwork appeared in 2007 where a small, young child with a teddy bear was being frisked searching by a policeman. Unsurprisingly, it has been painted over and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy

48.Mona Lisa with Rocket Launcher - London

Many parodies have been made of the Mona Lisa, and as the famous painting of all time, this is not surprising. In this artwork, Banksy has repurposed the Mona Lisa to be a terrorist holding a rocket launcher.

Although it has been spotted in various locations, it is unknown whether these were all the artists ' doing.

49.I do not believe in Global Warming - London

Global Warming is a worldwide issue, and this piece is incredibly simple in its depiction, suggesting that the waters of the world are rising.

In Banksy's eyes, the UN climate summit has failed to deal with global warming properly and the words in this piece are shown to go below the waterline and hence forms a list of iconic works by Banksy

50.Dove of Peace - Bethlehem

Oftentimes a symbol of peace, this Banksy artwork in Bethlehem was produced in his series of works in the West Bank of Israel during 2005. The Dove depicted here in his work conjures up images of peace and security.

However, it is dressed in a bulletproof vest with a red target from a gun placed on its chest, suggesting the exact opposite.

Concluding the list of famous artworks of Banksy..

There are many more Banksy artworks where this list came from and it would be amiss to suggest that this list is anywhere near complete. Banksy has produced many works over his career, and although many have been lost to repainting and people who do not understand the art, there are many more that persist.

Street art and graffiti, whether we agree with it or not, have certainly got a valuable position in the art world and are uniquely positioned to comment on the world around us.

These iconic works of Banksy do just that, and it is very likely he will continue to make comments on the world around him for the years to come. Also, check out Infographics: Why Street Art Graffiti Is Super Powerful?

The article contains sponsored affiliate links from Amazon to valuable resources.

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The World of Banksy: 50 Iconic Artworks of Banksy

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Features famous artworks by Banksy, the world's well-known and celebrated graffiti artist, his paintings remain iconic for many reasons.

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L’histoire du hip-hop des années 60 aux années 80

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L’histoire du hip-hop des années 60 aux années 80

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Fight The Power - Comment le hip hop a changé le monde (1/4) - Les origines - Regarder le documentaire complet | ARTE

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Racontée par ses grandes figures, des activistes et des historiens, l’épopée du hip-hop depuis cinquante ans. Cette fresque documentée à l’intense énergie met en regard l’histoire de l’Amérique et celle des luttes afro-américaines.

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Le stepping, une marque de fabrique des étudiants noirs aux USA

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1. Hip-hop vintage Leçon + vocabulaire

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Correction de l'exercice n°2 p.62 (Workbook)

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Correction de l'exercice n°2 p.62 (Workbook)

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2. Hip-hop, an underground movement

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Exercice n°2 p.62 (Workbook)

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Correction de la fiche distribuée en classe

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One hour to...refresh (Book p. 62, 63)Texte à trous corrigé

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1. Hip-hop vintage (Expression orale)

a) Identification du document

b) identification des éléments de la culture hip-hop

c) Qu'est devenu cet objet? Et la culture hip-hop?

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compléter la fiche distribuée le 15/05 en s’aidant du livre p.62, 63

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LEVEL 1 : expression orale

LEVEL 2 : blindtest : playlist n°1 + n°2 / common points and differences

LEVEL 3 : description des images A à D (expression orale)

LEVEL 4

Conclusion : the four pillars of hip-hop

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Apprendre la Leçon + vocabulaire du 12/05

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Fiche vocabulaire : relier une image à une expression / un mot

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Vocabulaire à relier (corrigé)

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Ouverture d'unité vocabulary - corrigé -

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Leçon + vocabulaire

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Série n°12

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Série n°11

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Série n°10

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Série n°9

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Série n°12

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Série n°11

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Série n°10

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Série n°9

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Book p. 60, 61 : expression orale

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Vidéo : L'histoire de l'esclavagisme aux États-Unis

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Dans le monde d'aujourd'hui, après des siècles de combat, l'esclavage humain est officiellement interdit. Cela n'a pourtant pas toujours été le cas, notamment aux Etats-Unis, au milieu du XIX e siècle. Dans les Etats du Sud par exemple, les esclaves noirs, importés comme marchandise depuis l'Afrique, sont considérés comme des biens, au même titre que les objets ou les animaux.

Esclavagistes contre abolitionnistes

Si, aux Etats-Unis, le commerce des esclaves est interdit en 1808, l'esclavage reste pourtant une réalité qui divise bientôt divise le pays. Le Nord, très industriel et ouvert aux idées venues d'Europe, est favorable à l'abolition de l'esclavage. Le Sud, où s'étendent d'immenses plantations de coton et de tabac, veut, en revanche, continuer à employer des millions d'esclaves et faire ainsi perdurer son économie florissante.

Lincoln et la guerre de Sécession

C'est dans ce contexte tourmenté qu'apparaît un homme capital dans l'histoire des Etats-Unis : Abraham Lincoln. Soutenant la cause des abolitionnistes, il est perçu comme une menace par ceux qui soutiennent l'esclavage. Si Lincoln est élu, les Etats du Sud annoncent qu'ils feront sécession, c'est-à-dire qu'ils quitteront l'Union. Le 6 novembre 1860, Lincoln est élu 16 e président des Etats-Unis. Mais il est le premier à devoir gérér une crise aussi grave que la sédition de 7 Etats : le Mississipi, la Louisiane, la Floride, l'Alabama, la Géorgie, la Caroline du Sud et le Texas. C'est le début de la guerre de Sécession. Elle s'achèvera quatre ans en 1865 par la victoire des abolitionnistes.

Réalisateur : Pierre Lergenmüller

Nom de l'auteur : Pierre Lergenmüller

Producteur : MAD Films, Triarii Prod, Les Films de la Butte, Arte GEIE

Année de copyright : 2016

Année de production : 2016

Publié le 31/01/17

Modifié le 12/11/19

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L'histoire de l'esclavagisme aux États-Unis

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L'histoire de l'esclavagisme aux États-Unis

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Découvrez chaque semaine, les nouveautés éducatives pour apprendre autrement : vidéos explicatives, méthodologie et quiz en ligne Lumni utilise votre adresse email afin de vous adresser des newsletters. Pour exercer vos droits, contactez-nous. Pour en savoir plus, cliquez ici . Connecte-toi pour retrouver tes contenus préférés ! Mes favoris !

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Fiche de travail distribuée en classe

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La Louisiane, 11 ans après l'ouragan Katrina : le contexte et la présentation du film Les bêtes du sud sauvage

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La Nouvelle-Orléans en pleine renaissance artistique - À L’AFFICHE !

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affiche française

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The Atlantic slave trade (what too few textbooks told you)

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The Atlantic slave trade (what too few textbooks told you)

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The Atlantic slave trade: What too few textbooks told you - Anthony Hazard

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Swamp Tour Louisiana  - Down on the Bayou | The Planet D | Vlog

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4. Baron Samedi, a prominent voodoo figure (Book p.37 / Workbook p.28, 29) 

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Leçon + vocabulaire

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7. The origins (Book p.38)

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Choisissez la catégorie dans laquelle vous souhaitez vous entraîner (8 catégories au total)

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Evalang Anglais : entraînement et stratégies

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Vous pouvez trouver la version pdf de ces activités sur Eduscol > Evaluation et Positionnement en Langues Vivantes 
(à ouvrir impérativement avec Adobe Reader !)

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Quelles stratégies adopter pour la grammaire et le lexique?

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Quelles stratégies adopter pour la compréhension écrite?

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Quelles stratégies adopter pour la compréhension orale?

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Entraînez-vous! Reliez le pictogramme à la consigne écrite

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3 épreuves:

• Compréhension orale (listening)

• Compréhension écrite (reading)

• Grammaire et lexique (grammar and

vocabulary)

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Fonctionnement du test Ev@lang

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Ev@lang 2025

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éduscol | Ministère de l'Éducation nationale et de la Jeunesse - Direction générale de l'enseignement scolaire

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Qu'est-ce que le test Ev@lang collège ?

Ev@lang collège est un test de positionnement en anglais 100 % en ligne.

Le test est conçu par France Éducation international (FEI), organisme expert en matière de certification linguistique et opérateur public sous tutelle du ministère de l'Éducation nationale et de la Jeunesse.

Il est composé de questions à choix multiples : un support, une seule question par support et 4 choix de réponse dont une seule bonne réponse.

Il est entièrement en anglais : supports de compréhension, questions, choix de réponses et consignes.

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langues vivantes étrangères ou régionales (cycle 4)

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test de positionnement en anglais pour les élèves de troisième

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Evaluation des compétences UNIT 2

- compréhension orale : promotion d'une attraction touristique de Louisiane / questions

- compréhension écrite sur le thème de l'esclavage

- expression écrite : compte-rendu d'un séjour en Louisiane  - grammaire : la voix passive et le prétérit

- vocabulaire : lexique des leçons + carte mentale du livre p.47

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6. Marcel's curse : Seraphina is writing an e-mail to Mrs Grayson : expression écrite (Workbook p.30)

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6. Marcel's curse  Seraphina is writing an e-mail to Mrs Grayson p.30, 31

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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5. Start piecing together the information you collected (Workbook p.29)

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5. Start piecing together the information you collected (Workbook p.29)

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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4. Baron Samedi, a prominent voodoo figure (Workbook p.28, 29)

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- apprendre la leçon et le vocabulaire "Baron Samedi, a prominent voodoo figure"

- corriger l'évaluation de vocabulaire

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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4. Baron Samedi, a prominent voodoo figure (Book p.37)

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Lesson 2 3. Discover voodoo 4. Baron Samedi p. 37

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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3. Discover voodoo (video)

Leçon + vocabulaire

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3. Discover Voodoo (video + Workbook p.27, 28)

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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3. Discover voodoo

b) vidéo + Workbook p.28

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Prise de parole en continu : Consignes + grille des critères d'évaluation

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Série n°8

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Série n°7

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Série n°6

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Série n°5

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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3. Discover voodoo

b) vidéo + Workbook p.27

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1       Mysteries in New Orleans

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3. Discover voodoo

a) Book p.37 : expression orale / anticipation

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La dérivation

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Série n°8

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Série n°7

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Série n°6

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Série n°5

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Lesson 2, part 1          Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2, part 1          Mysteries in New Orleans

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2. Seraphina's voodoo shop (leçon + vocabulaire)

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Contrôle de vocabulaire (vocabulaire de la carte mentale / fiche cahier / mots non fluotés)

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carte mentale du livre p.47 avec traduction

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apprendre la leçon et le vocabulaire du 06/02 ("Seraphina's voodoo shop")

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2. Seraphina's voodoo shop (vidéo + Workbook p.26, 27)

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Apprendre la leçon et le vocabulaire "Dive into New Orleans and its secrets"

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relire la leçon "Dive into New Orleans and its secrets"

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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1. Dive into New Orleans and its secrets Leçon + vocabulaire

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1.Dive into New Orleans and its secrets (Book p. 36)

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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1. Dive into New Orleans and its sercrets (Workbook p.25)

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1. Dive into New Orleans and its secrets p.25

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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Lesson 2               Mysteries in New Orleans

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1. Dive into New Orleans and its sercrets (Book p. 36 / Workbooki p.25)

a) expression orale

b) carte mentale du Workbook (where? when? who? problem?)

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Evaluation des connnaissances UNIT 2, Lesson 1 correction

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Compléter la carte mentale du Workbook p.25 (en relisant le texte du livre p.36)

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Fiche dans cahier

- apprendre par coeur les trois formes du prétérit simple

- Exercices A, C et E