{"title":"Transcription 92 | Art Public Montr\u00e9al","thisUrl":"https:\/\/artpublicmontreal.ca\/en\/oeuvre\/transcription-92\/","body_class":"apm_artwork-template-default single single-apm_artwork postid-52508 apm lang-en apm-full-js nav-env-filters","query_hud":null,"active_filter":null,"alternate_language_url":"https:\/\/artpublicmontreal.ca\/oeuvre\/transcription-92\/","clear_filter_collection":0,"clear_filter_tour":"clear","data_attributes":{"data-view-type":"apm_artwork"},"filter_root_url":"\/collection\/","artworkNav":false,"mapMarkers":[{"id":52508,"slug":"transcription-92","title":"Transcription 92","permalink":"https:\/\/artpublicmontreal.ca\/en\/oeuvre\/transcription-92\/","year":"1992","loc":{"lat":"45.5137738","long":"-73.56218569999999"},"artist_names":"<span>Lisette<\/span> <strong>Lemieux<\/strong>","thumb":"https:\/\/artpublicmontreal.ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/09\/UQAM-Lemieux-T1-150x150.jpg","infoBox":false,"cat_color":"#e50f09","env":"indoor","singleArtwork":true}]}
Lisette Lemieux was born in Arthabaska and completed a bachelor’s degree in education at the Université de Sherbrooke before beginning her studies in art. She holds a bachelor’s degree in art from Université Laval, a diploma in art history from the Université de Montréal, and bachelor’s and master’s degrees in visual arts from UQAM.
Since 1975, her work has been included in numerous solo and group exhibitions in Québec and abroad. She has also produced a number of works of public art, including Transcription 92 (1992) at the Centre Pierre-Péladeau and Kristallnacht (Nuit de cristal) (2003) at the Montreal Holocaust Museum. In 2006, her work Liber was presented to UNESCO by the Ville de Montréal on the occasion of the event Montréal, World Book Capital.
Like an opened musical score, the work unfolds on two surfaces and presents terms related to music, singing and dancing. The series of 90 words engraved on the glass seems to be reflected on the adjacent part. The mirror effect is however only partial, as the second side of the work consists of a series of 90 totally different expressions.