This evocative collection explores the historical and social evolution of women through Nary Arthur’s delicate yet powerful brushstrokes. More than just an exhibition, it is a visual journey into the heart of Malagasy identity.

THE VENUE: Lovasoa L4C – A Cultural Landmark

Located in the historic thermal city of Antsirabe, the Lovasoa L4C is Madagascar's premier hub for contemporary art and international exchange.
Set on a beautifully preserved 20th-century missionary campus, the center is a unique blend of history and modernity, featuring:
- A Contemporary Art Gallery showcasing Madagascar’s finest talents.
- Cultural Hub: A meeting point for international researchers, artists, and travelers.
- Authentic Living: On-site guesthouses and creative studios.
WHY VISIT & COLLECT?

Whether you are exploring the Highlands or looking to invest in authentic Malagasy art, this event is unmissable.
- Meet the Artist: Join us for workshops and public talks throughout the exhibition.
- Invest in Excellence: Nary Arthur’s watercolors are prized for their emotional depth and technical mastery.
- Discover Antsirabe: Immerse yourself in the local scene, from the L4C's archives to the vibrant energy of the Afon Dasy art festival.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is L4C? A leading cultural and educational center dedicated to contemporary art and intercultural dialogue.
- Is it open to the public? Yes, the center welcomes visitors for exhibitions, concerts, and workshops.
- Is accommodation available? Yes, the L4C guesthouse offers a unique stay for travelers and art enthusiasts.
ACQUIRE A PIECE OF MADAGASCAR
All artworks featured in the exhibition are available for purchase. Secure a timeless piece of Malagasy heritage for your private collection or as an extraordinary gift.
Location: Rue Stavanger – Avenue Foch, Antsirabe (170km south of Antananarivo).
Exhibition Dates: March 9th to April 17th, 2026.
For Pricing, Private Viewings, or International Shipping Inquiries:
WhatsApp: +261 32 48 108 33
Contact: NARY ARTHUR
Email:
Studio: Father Pedro’s Akamasoa Village
Content curated by Moïse | Photo Credits: L4C
