page_outdoor – Eltono

Modo n.º70

Generative wall painting
Dalle du Colombier, Rennes, France
April 2026

Project carried out with Teenage Kicks.

This mural and floor painting was created during the “Rebonds” project with the idea that it could be “activated” through playing basketball. In collaboration with the U13 girls’ team of the Tour d’Auvergne basketball club, we imagined a playable artwork: a game of chance determines an action to be performed along a route defined by specific geometric shapes.

Thanks to Mathias, Patrice, Marie, Eliot, the Phakt Cultural Center, Anne, Momo and the girls from the U13 basket team of La Tour d’Auvergne Club.

Pictures from Alain Amet, Marie, Poch and Teenage Kicks.

Modo n.º69

Generative wall painting
La Benauge, Bordeaux, France
January 2026

Project carried out with the association Exit.

This mural was created following the same protocol as the painting Modo n.°67, with the participation of around a dozen young people from the Bastide-Benauge Community Center.

Thanks to Eno, Antonio, Yssam, Trakt, Uno y Uter and everyone at the Centre d’animation Bastide-Benauge.

Modo n.º68

Generative wall collage
Prébarreau neighborhood, Neuchâtel, Switzerland
October 2025

Project curated by Hemo-Leef (emoh-leef.ch).

Pictures by Hemo-Leef and Eltono.

Modo n.º67

Generative wall painting
Les Aigues Douces, Port-de-Bouc, France
June 2025

Project carried out as part of Les Nouveaux Ateliers festival (festival-lna.fr/).

This mural was created following the Modo No.º67 protocol. After defining the outer margins, the wall was divided into four lines separated by a 39 cm strip. Each line was then divided into 8 x 4 squares and had to include one 2 x 2 square module and two 3 x 2 square modules. The placement of the 2 x 2 square module was randomly designated. For each module, 4 or 6 geometric shapes were randomly drawn and positioned in their corresponding squares. The shapes could not change squares, but they could rotate (at 0°, 90°, 180°, and 270°) to comply with the “flat sides” rule. Wooden shapes were pre-cut to facilitate manipulation and visualization. Once the composition was ready, the result was recorded on a form, and the module was painted on the wall. All random selections were made by rolling dice.