In this photographic account by a computer scientist in the French Southern Territories, William Boffy takes you on a journey to the far south, to the Kerguelen archipelago, behind the scenes of a naturalist expedition where, in the heart of the Roaring Forties, the emblematic albatross and king penguin live side by side with surprising plant species such as the Kerguelen cabbage.
The icy territories at the ends of the earth are home to a huge diversity of life. Today, these regions are undergoing profound changes due to the unreasonable exploitation of the planet's resources by human beings. Every month, new scientific publications alert us a little more to the irreversible degradation of the ice and living resources in the Arctic and Antarctic. The figures and percentages are shocking and then forgotten. So how do we show the beauty that is lost with each new study published, and finally how do we explain where these figures come from?

Opening on Friday 13 December 2024 at 6.30pm.

Closed from 12.30pm to 2pm and on Monday mornings, except during the holidays. Admission to the exhibition is included in the museum ticket.