Brognon Rollin is the artist duo of David Brognon, born in Messancy, Belgium, in 1978, and Stéphanie Rollin, born in Luxembourg in 1980. Working together since 2006 and based between Luxembourg, Paris and Siena, they create installations, sculpture, video, performance and photography. Their practice grows from encounters and long-term field research, especially in contexts shaped by exclusion, waiting or social invisibility.
The duo often gives physical form to experiences that are difficult to measure: time spent in prison, recovery from addiction, distance, memory or the fragile persistence of hope. Minimal devices—lights, clocks, tokens, architectural interventions and recorded gestures—are connected to real people or situations. This conceptual precision preserves a strong human presence, even when no figure appears in the exhibition space. Their work is held in collections including the Centre Pompidou, Mudam Luxembourg, MAC VAL and the Israel Museum.
On 22 October 2026, Brognon Rollin won the Prix Marcel Duchamp. Their installation 5376 années, 1892 mois, 1110 jours, 1201 heures, presented at the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris through 7 February 2027, uses slowly moving coin pushers filled with sobriety tokens and lights connected in real time to a person in recovery. The project transforms accumulated periods of abstinence into a meditation on duration, vulnerability and collective support.