The Fondation Francès in Clichy, France, is presenting a powerful manifesto exhibition titled "Everything is Political!" running until February 7, 2026. The exhibition transforms visual imagery—whether photographic, performative, pictorial, or installation-based—into a field of engagement, emotion, and resistance, demonstrating how art becomes a vehicle for political expression.

In today's world saturated with images and discourse, this groundbreaking exhibition explores how contemporary artists transform the act of viewing into political action. The show examines the ways in which visual art can serve as a powerful tool for social commentary and change, challenging viewers to reconsider their relationship with political imagery and artistic expression.

Photography plays an essential role throughout the exhibition, featuring several internationally renowned artists who use the medium as a form of political statement. Nan Goldin deploys her intimate memories as a cry against social violence, creating deeply personal works that speak to broader societal issues. Raymond Depardon interrogates the trace and truth of reality through his documentary approach, questioning the authenticity and impact of photographic representation.

The exhibition also showcases Liu Bolin's work, which blurs the contours of the visible world, and Spencer Tunick's powerful installations that transform the collective body into a living manifesto. These artists demonstrate photography's unique ability to capture both individual and collective experiences while making bold political statements.

The curators have chosen to present all photographers featured in the exhibition, offering visitors a comprehensive overview of how contemporary photography serves as a medium for political engagement and social commentary. The show represents a significant exploration of art's role in political discourse and resistance movements.

The exhibition is housed at the Fondation Francès, located at 21 Rue Georges Boisseau, 92110 Clichy, France. More information about the exhibition and the foundation's programming can be found at www.fondationfrances.com.