(Left 1) Detail of installation scene from "A Group Like Any Other" by the 16Beaver group. (Right 1) Panoramic view of the exhibition by the Tranzit group from Prague, Czech Republic. (Left 2) Scene from the Tv-tv installation in Copenhagen, Denmark. (Right 2) Works by Tere Recarens, a group active between Barcelona and Berlin. (Left 3) Works by the Yugoslav group What.How and For Whom (WHW). (Right 3) Installation scene by the Russian group Chto Delat? / What is to be done? ("What should be done?").

The "Anonymous Society" (Societe Anonyme) special exhibition ran from March 14 to May 13 at La Plateau, a contemporary art space north of Paris. This extraordinary international experimental art exhibition participates in debates and explorations of various aspects of contemporary society through artistic behavioral awareness. It analyzes current political, economic, social, cultural, and ideological trends within situationist social actions. Through collaboration among visual artists, musicians, art critics, writers, philosophers, architects, film scholars, performance artists, social activists, and intellectuals, new projects are created. This experimental situation conducts holistic exploration through exhibitions over time. The overall project is presented here in the form of installations featuring archival materials (presented akin to conceptual art), objects, images, television, video, data projection, books, and more. These objects become public events, serving as foundational documents for discussions and seminars. The overall plan is specifically realized through regular public events such as performances, screenings, lectures, discussions, seminars, actions, concerts, dinners, and workshops.

The "Anonymous Society" at La Plateau was curated based on concepts by art critics Thomas Boutoux, Natasa Petresin, and Francois Piron, within the framework of "Diligence" and the Tram system. Ten art groups from around the world were invited to participate:

16Beaver Group ("A Group Like Any Other") is a New York-based group founded and led by New York artists Rene Gabri and Ayreen Anastas. 16Beaver is a website that continuously publishes their plans, discussions, performances, walks, and seminars. For this exhibition, they invited French artist Francois Bucher to create "A Group Like Any Other," exhibited through data and object installations.

B-Books was founded in 1996 in Berlin, Germany. Members include art critics, filmmakers, musicians, university professors, etc. B-Books is a bookstore and a meeting place for artists. Since 1998, it has also been a publisher specializing in art theory books and a magazine called (A.N.Y.P.). From 2003, it became a new video production agency. The published books were displayed on shelf structures with video projections.

Erick Beltran is a Mexican artist who develops work combining data archives and advertising, often deconstructing exhibition systems to question communication tools. He engages in cultural politics and visuals, transforming various language systems.

Chto Delat? / What is to be done? ("What should be done?") is an intellectual group formed in 2003 by artists, critics, philosophers, and writers from Moscow and St. Petersburg. They investigate the re-politicization of current Russian visual art practice and theory through seminars and discussions, spreading their ideas via their distinctive magazine. Here, their news magazine is installed alongside seminar documentaries.

Curating The Library was created by Moritz Kung, director of De Singel Arts Center in Antwerp, Belgium. Since 2003, he has organized Curating The Library, a project to build a library by regularly inviting artists and intellectuals to give speeches about their favorite books.

Nico Dockx and Friends come from Antwerp and other Belgian cities. They engage in diverse development (data experts, publishers, musicians, architects, engineers, chefs, etc.), acting as investigative artists. Each new project becomes an opportunity for dialogue and collaborative development and production with other artists. Here, highly conceptual display objects are presented.

Tere Recarens is a group active between Barcelona and Berlin. Their development emphasizes the energy of action over complete pictorial structure. The spirit of action performance prioritizes action within living and product conditions, opening up to unpredictable risks like social and participatory actions. Here, their distinctive performance video installations are shown again.

Tranzit.CZ is a visual arts organization in Prague, Czech Republic, led by curator Vit Havranek. Active in Central Europe, it promotes the development of Czech contemporary art and international exchange. It frequently organizes workshops, seminars, and lectures to identify historical evolutionary relationships and spreads its artistic ideas through publications. In this exhibition, distinctive objects and installations are presented.

TV-TV is a Danish system of artists and mass media commentators who collaboratively develop television programs. These broadcasts air on Copenhagen's independent fourth channel, three nights a week, with critical intent to change passive dramatic TV consumption. Here, their televisions (with different programs daily) are installed.

What.How and For Whom (WHW) is a creative group from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, consisting of Natasa Ilic, Sabina Sabolovic, Ana Devic, and Ivet Curlin. (WHW) focuses on exhibition methods and the development of visual art projects as part of the rotation of the cultural industry, discussing them within the realm of general public spheres around social and political issues. Here, wall-mounted data installations are presented.