Weekend Events in Cannes, discover them all!!
A run/walk along the seafront, with funds raised being donated to local associations fighting against breast cancer.
9:00 – Start of the 10 km timed run (Ages 16 and up)
10:30 – Start of the 1 km children’s run “I run for mom” (Children between 5 and 12 years old inclusive)
11:00 – Start of the 5 km untimed run (Ages 8 and up)
11:10 – Start of the 5 km untimed walk (Ages 5 and up)
Deadline for registration: Thursday, October 17, 2024, at 8:00 PM (limited spots available until race bibs are sold out).
Treat yourself to a musical interlude and support the Restos du Cœur of the Alpes Maritimes.
Concert Program for Restos du Cœur:
RICHARD STRAUSS
Serenade for Winds in E-flat major, Op. 7 (1882)
CLAUDE DEBUSSY
Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (1892-94)
IGOR STRAVINSKI
Concerto in D major, “Basel” (1946)
JACQUES IBERT
Homage to Mozart (1955)
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
Symphony No. 38 in D major, KV 504, known as “Prague” (1786)
National Orchestra of Cannes
Holly Hyun Choe, conductor
A desire for independence and a special attention to timbres are probably what unites Mozart and Debussy.
With his Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune, one of the composer’s first great masterpieces, Debussy takes us through a waking dream filled with nostalgia, voluptuousness, and richness. As for Mozart’s 38th symphony, it strikes with its dramatic power: fervent episodes are nuanced by lyrical passages, and Mozart brilliantly plays with surprises and contrasts to keep us on the edge of our seats until the last note.
The entire proceeds from ticket sales and donations will be donated to the association founded by Coluche.
https://www.orchestre-cannes.com/
The Yacht Club of Cannes, the International Finn Association, and the FINN France Class are organizing the European Championship in Cannes from October 18 to 25, 2024.
Free entry.
Open daily from October 18 to October 25, 2024.
https://www.finn-france.fr/championnat-deurope-finn-2024-a-cannes-du-18-au-25-octobre/
A New Zealand artist living in France, George Nuku is of Māori descent through his mother from the Ngāti Kahungunu and Ngāti Tuwharetoa tribes. He began working in communities in 1988 and embarked on an artistic career that has taken him across Europe, the United States, and Asia. Today, he is one of the leading figures in the Māori art scene.
In 2014, he began a series of exhibitions featuring polystyrene and plexiglass that evoke the ocean and the issue of plastic waste thrown into it. These works have been exhibited in many museums around the world.
The exhibition at the Musée du Masque de Fer et du Fort Royal features a selection of the artist’s works and installations inspired by the Lérins Islands and the history of the Iron Mask. The artist has also been in residence at Fort Royal to create some of the installations and conduct workshops in Arts and Culture Education.
Opening Hours
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER: Tue > Sun: 10:30 AM > 1:15 PM and 2:15 PM > 4:45 PM (Closed November 1)