IC Insight Communications

La Biennale di Venezia | Big Chief Demond Melancon

We congratulate Big Chief Demond Melancon on his performance today at La Biennale di Venezia.

“To bring our culture to Venice and share it with the world is something I never could have imagined. This is bigger than me. This is for every hand that ever sewed a bead, every voice that ever called out on Mardi Gras morning, and every Indian who came before me. New Orleans made me who I am, and I’m proud to represent my city and my people on this global stage.”

61st International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, May 9 – November 22, 2026

Photo & video: Courtesy of Art Beats  and Assemble 

Der Pavilion opens in St. Moritz, capturing the moment the town is experiencing at the height of the winter season. Long defined by its winter rituals, St. Moritz has become a serious destination for art enthusiasts, collectors, and cultural practitioners.

Capturing this zeitgeist, Giorgio Pace, founder of Der Pavilion, introduces a fresh vision of the exhibition format. Rather than concentrating activity into a single moment, the platform unfolds over time, allowing projects to develop, conversations to deepen, and audiences to return.

The inaugural chapter, Singular Voices, takes place in the former Hotel Eden, where spaces have been carefully reconfigured for exhibitions and gatherings. Solo presentations by Gio Ponti, Andrea Branzi, Vanessa Beecroft, and Wael Shawky set the tone for a very engaging program that favors focus over density.

The four-week exhibition rhythm replaces the usual rush, creating breathing room for art, design, and community to align with the pace of St. Moritz itself.

Come see us at Der Pavilion, Via Veglia 12, St. Moritz.

This week our client Boucheron presents its new High Jewelry collection during Paris Couture Week. Titled Histoire de Style, Nom: Boucheron Prénom: Frédéric, the collection pays tribute to the Maison’s founder through black-and-white portraits conceived as a visual chapter and centered on a single jewel. The monochrome aesthetic drawn directly from Boucheron’s archival language, sharpens the focus on line, proportion, and movement.

Black and white is a method that removes distraction, allowing each creation to emerge more clealry. The portraits echo Frédéric Boucheron’s vision of jewelry as an extension of the body, designed to move, adapt, and express character rather than ornament alone.

We invite you to discover this homage to Boucheron’s origins, craftsmanship, and pioneering spirit that continues to shape the Maison today.