Museolis

MUSEOLIS is an agency created in 2021 with the aim of contributing to the development of museums in a coherent and sustainable way.

MUSEOLIS, through consultation and training/teaching in museology, wishes to share the experience and knowledge acquired over 25 years in the complex world of museums

MUSEOLIS supports you in your projects and in the optimisation of your institutions, both at strategic and operational level.

In order to best meet your needs and expectations, MUSEOLIS works in close collaboration with a network of agencies and professionals specialising in scenography, graphic design, communication and other disciplines related to the world of museums and culture

“The Earth had been a sublime museum. Unfortunately, man was not a curator.”

Sylvain Tesson, La Panthère des Neiges, 2019

“The Earth had been a sublime museum. Unfortunately, man was not a curator.”

Sylvain Tesson, La Panthère des Neiges, 2019

MUSEOLIS is an agency created in 2021 with the aim of contributing to the development of museums in a coherent and sustainable way.

MUSEOLIS, through consultation and training/teaching in museology, wishes to share the experience and knowledge acquired over 25 years in the complex world of museums

MUSEOLIS supports you in your projects and in the optimisation of your institutions, both at strategic and operational level.

MUSEOLIS: MUSEO for museums and OLIS for holistic.

The museum is an ecosystem. A holistic approach to institutions is necessary for a coherent and sustainable transformation of their functioning, organisation and positioning.

This development is essential to respond to the profound changes in our societies (environmental, health and economic crises, discrimination, …).

The pictogram is a modified Adinkra symbol of the crocodile (Denkyem), which actually looks more like a turtle. Adinkra are created by the Akans of Ghana as well as the Gyaman kingdom of the Ivory Coast. For the Akans, Denkyem is a symbol of adaptability and intelligence.

MUSEOLIS supports the idea that museums must adapt in a thoughtful way to societal evolution and changing public expectations while remaining the custodians and memory of our natural and cultural heritage.