Name: Hotel des Arts Toulouse
Address: 1bis Rue Cantegril,, Toulouse, 31000
Telephone: 05 61 23 36 21

A hotel that brings art to life Discover our local artists

Welcome to Toulouse, a city where art and culture intertwine in the bustling streets of the city center. We are happy to highlight the talents who enrich our artistic community. Soak up the unique atmosphere of Toulouse by discovering the works of our local artists.

Painter Manon Mangin

Discover the pictorial universe of Manon Mangin in our main hall. His acrylic canvases are inspired by the pop art movement and the street art movement. With its sleeping characters, it explores the theme of dreams and reality. Its plant motifs accentuate the duality of man and nature. Drawing on her varied experiences in the field of fashion, colors, shapes and silhouettes are an integral part of her creations. On a larger scale, she also creates frescoes and live illustrations.

Painter KA Illustrations

Discover the world of Ka Illustrations, our specialist in the representation of Toulouse streets. She invites you on an architectural journey through her unique works. Using various techniques such as watercolor, felt-tip pens and colored pencils, she sometimes incorporates the words of the famous Toulouse singer Claude Nougaro to enrich her creations. His paintings, done in watercolor, capture the very essence of the pink city. Ka Illustrations also offers custom paintings to order, giving you the opportunity to add a personal touch to your art collection.

Audiovisual artist Samuel Brien

Immerse yourself in the world of Samuel Brien. His series “The Plant Gesture” explores the relationship between man and nature. Using LED lamps along the banks of the Garonne or in the forest, it highlights one plant at a time, offering a fascinating visual experience. His prints on Dibond, an aluminum support, create unique plays of light and reflections, accentuating the beauty of the dry plants that he wishes to immortalize. With a committed artistic approach, he inscribes plant prints on metal, thus evoking the impacts of global warming.