From CAN to Hon Ti: the multi-purpose cultural space demonstrates its versatility
The new multi-purpose and cultural space on campus once again illustrates its vocation as a unifying venue, capable of hosting sporting events as well as cultural and student projects.
The atmosphere of the big stadiums came to campus last weekend. The final stages of the African Cup of Nations transformed the new multi-purpose and cultural space into a giant-screen sports arena. Gathered together at the initiative of the university's sports department, supporters of the four teams still in the running thrilled to their champions.
A concert hall last October with an exceptional performance by the Indonesian drummers of the Gondang Orchestra, this new metamorphosis demonstrates the versatility of the spaces and the determination of those who run them to make it a place of life and encounter for all members of the university community.
Flags, jerseys and supporters' chants: the multi-purpose and cultural space has proved to be THE place to unite fans of great sporting competitions. In a few days' time, on January 27 & 28, it will reinvent itself once again by hosting Hon Ti, a unique immersive experience on the edge of the supernatural. Imagined by students in the audiovisual department, Hon Ti is freely inspired by the famous werewolf game.
Avec Hon Ti, ceux qui pensent pousser les portes d’une salle de spectacle… pourraient bien réveiller le passé endormi. Parviendront ils à démasquer les entités malveillantes qui possèdent leur groupe avant que le rideau tombe ? Réponse en suivant le compte Instagram de l’expérience @Honti_exp
Fruit d’un projet pédagogique de la filière audiovisuelle de l'INSA Hauts-de-France, Hon Ti a bénéficié du soutien financier de la CVEC, du CROUS, de l’INSA Hauts-de-France et de l’UPHF qui a permis le passage à l’échelle et l’organisation de ces deux journées immersives.