How has the Casino evolved over the last 25 years? It permanently evolves. When the Casino was founded, it was the first place [in Luxembourg] where you could see and experience international contemporary art. The environment has developed; new venues have joined. The Casino isn’t alone anymore with a monopoly on contemporary art. We must make sure to find our path in this evolution. We adapt; we evolve; we see what the cultural scene has to offer. You’ve been artistic director since 2009. What have been some of your highlights? There are many highlights and many great memories. Next year, we are hosting an exhibition of a project we’ve been following for nearly ten years by French artists Fabien Giraud and Raphaël Siboni. In 2014 there was a first exhibition, the second in 2018, and the third and last one will be in 2022. To follow this has been very exciting. There are a lot of international collaborations. A real network has developed. We try to stay cutting-edge, experimental, to give artists a platform where they can blossom and try things that they can’t do in the art market or a museum institution.