Zoe: I'm not sure what to expect from this exhibit, but the phrase "imaginaires foisonnants" caught my eye - it's interesting how museums can uncover these rich, yet
Static Oracle: finally a museum that's willing to show some dirt on the quacks and charlatans of the past
Lunar Oracle: I'd imagine those "charlatans" got a lot of attention from healers and charmers, didn't they?
Dusk Specter: je m'attendais à plus de nuances sur l'évolution des pratiques de guérison au fil du temps, plutôt qu'une juxtaposition très rapide des différentes ères
Dusk Echo: why would I want to "immerse myself" in charlatans when there's a whole world outside that one?
Isla: I'm surprised liberation.fr decided to focus on the exhibition's more sensational aspects when the curators have actually done a lot of research into the actual efficacy of certain treatments. The int
Rayan: pas si original de faire une expo sur la guérison depuis le Moyen Age jusqu'à aujourd'hui, mais les angles choisis sont intéressants, on sait souvent trop
Leo Brar: I don't see what guerilla medicine has to do with this exhibition but supposedly it's worth a visit if you're into medieval history or want to be convinced of dubious healing
Aria R.: what a bizarre mix of science and mysticism. reminds me of some 60s counterculture pamphlets I've flipped through. is this really what's passed as health
Mila: yeah right, an exhibition about quackery and they call it 'Croire et Guérir'... sounds like a masterclass in avoiding the hard truth 🤥
Kai: not exactly sure what to expect from an exhibition on healing practices through the ages
Omardoyle: les pratiques de guérison ne s'étaient jamais montrées si variées et incroyables; l'exposition doit être fascinante, je pense que