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Exhibition Design

Affamé de design

Scénographie de l'exposition "Affamé de design" par Diane Bernier Design. Ce projet pour le Musée Stewart a mis en parallèle des objets de cuisine historiques et modernes, en gérant la réalisation complète de l'exposition.

Affamé de design: Le design de nos cuisines du 18^ème^ siècle à demain
Exposition temporaire, 2012-2013
Musée Stewart, Montréal

Retraçant l’évolution des cuisines résidentielles en Amérique du Nord, Affamé de design a rassemblé des objets provenant de deux collections: la collection Hotterman d’ustensiles du 18^e^ siècle du musée Stewart et la collection Brill axée sur le 20^e^ siècle du programme Liliane et David Stewart pour le design moderne et du Musée des Beaux-Arts de Montréal.

De concert avec le commissaire David Hanks, la scénographie que Diane Bernier Design (DBD) a créée, a favorisé l’établissement de parallèles et d’oppositions entre les ustensiles d’hier et d’aujourd’hui mettant en relief l’esthétique de ces objets utilitaires. Elle a assumé la gestion de la réalisation de ce projet depuis son initiation et a coordonné les appels d’offres et la mise en œuvre de l’aménagement avec le personnel du musée, les sous-contractants et les fournisseurs externes.

Commissariat: David Hanks, Le Programme Liliane et David M. Stewart pour le design moderne
Design, scénographie et coordination à la réalisation: Diane Bernier Design
Concept graphique: Olivier Hallard
Graphisme et suivi de la production des reproductions: Rémi Castonguay
Éclairage: Bernard Tourville
Hungry for design: Kitchen design from the 18th century to the future
Temporary exhibition, 2012-2013
Stewart Museum, Montreal

Tracing the evolution of residential kitchens in North America, Hungry for Design assembled objects from two collections: the Stewart Museum’s Hotterman Collection of 18th-century utensils and the 20th-century Brill Collection from the Liliane and David Stewart Program for Modern Design and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.

In conjunction with curator David Hanks, the scenography that Diane Bernier Design (DBD) created, fostered the establishment of parallels and oppositions between the utensils of yesterday and today, highlighting the aesthetics of these utilitarian objects. . She managed the project from its inception, coordinating the tendering and implementation of the fit-out with museum staff, sub-contractors and external suppliers.

Curator: David Hanks, Le Programme Liliane et David M. Stewart pour le design moderne
Design, scenography and production coordination: Diane Bernier Design
Graphic concept: Olivier Hallard
Graphic design and production of reproductions: Rémi Castonguay
Lighting: Bernard Tourville

Photo Credits

Crédits : Jean Mercier

Team

Diane Bernier

With a Bachelor's degree in design and a certificate in management, has been working as a designer and museographer since 1989. She has specialized in the design and realization of exhibition projects for a diverse museum and business clientele, and has completed over one hundred exhibition projects to date. Acting as a scenographic designer and project manager, she is involved in all stages of the design process, from the conceptual development of layouts and interactive and multimedia installations, to planning, execution design and spatial implementation.

The synergy of specialists

Diane Bernier provides her clients with her creativity, experience and the complementary expertise of a team of seasoned collaborators, capable of achieving project objectives. Whether for lighting and multimedia design, editorial and graphic development, material production of exhibition elements, DBD collaborates with qualified specialists, passionate and dedicated to the quality of your project.

Research · Writing · Translation · Lighting · Multimedia · Graphic design and pre-press · Large format printing · Cabinetry, metalwork, acrylic and glass · Various fabrications · Installation

Contact

9150 Rue Meilleur, Suite 305

Montreal, Quebec H2N 2A5

Phone: 514.274.0066

Fax: 514.274.0066

Email:

info@dianebernierdesign.com