Programming

From November 25, 2025, to May 14, 2026, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, artist Steve Giasson will present a series of minimalist performances based on conceptual statements.

In collaboration with DARE-DARE, the festival will host artist Jochi Muñoz. True to its tradition, DARE-DARE favours in situ performance practices that incorporate spatial and temporal perspective as both a formal and conceptual component of the work.

Isabelle Lapierre was in a two-day research residency at La HALTE.

To explore the theme of “Methods and games of space: zones of existence" as part of DARE-DARE's programming, Catherine Lalonde Massecar proposes an approach based on the Machine génératrice de protocoles (mgP) she created in 2022.

For her project at DARE-DARE, Sarah Naomi Zakaib produced replicas of her grandmother's ring, with the aim of passing them on to others in the form of individual performance-meetings.

Three-part fundraising event: a potluck, a mystery art auction and a kitsch party!

A reporter with polymorphous powers investigates the day-to-day reality of sexual and gender minorities at Polytechnique Montréal. Eyebrows raised.

True to its tradition, DARE-DARE favors in situ action art practices that incorporate a perspective on space and time as a formal and conceptual component of the work.

The performance The Colour of Distance is an exploration by artist Florencia Sosa Rey of her interest in hospitality and its cultural differences through the simple act of greeting.

Mutual futures invokes the multiple forms and modalities of being communities.

For over a year, Maria Ezcurra has been working on a series of masks that explore and reveal the conflict between our need for protection and the ability to convey our own identity, deeply affected by this recent pandemic.

The collective has brought together artists Pilar Escobar, kimura byol-lemoine, Noémi McComber and Helena Martin Franco to invest the Vinet Park and its surroundings.

Closing event of Laurence Beaudoin Morin's micro-residency at DARE-DARE's HALTE. Opened to participants!

MEAREWE, which is implemented over 100 days, is intended to be a participatory experience between the artist duo and the public.

One of the artist is in New York and the other in a small village in Quebec. They exchanged objects by mail activating an intergenerational dialogue.

Michelle Lacombe and Lynda Gaudreau have been in remote communication that included exchanging references, sketches and documentation of explorations.