The exhibition "Iray Volan'ny Hosodoko" brings together 14 artist painters around 72 works at Ivokolo throughout July. Malagasy painting takes on a masculine dimension at Ivokolo. As part of "Iray Volan'ny Hosodoko," 14 male painters present 72 works to the public from July 1st to 31st. The exhibition brings together artists with varied backgrounds, including emerging young talents, experienced painters, and creators still little known to the public. It also features several renowned figures in the painting world, including Rodolphe, Jean Nirina, Mamie Randrimanampisoa, Fetra Rabarison, William Randrianohanana, George Rakotomanana, Benjamin Raharijaona, Petit Maître, and Rorh. This edition particularly highlights works inspired by Malagasy landscapes and daily life. Ranging in age from their twenties to 70, the artists include several participants from previous editions. The exhibition is also part of the bicentennial celebrations of painting in Madagascar. Organized at Ivokolo, this edition complements the one hosted at La City Ivandry, which exclusively features female artists, with the aim of increasing visibility for women creators, still underrepresented in the artistic world. According to Clara Nantenaina Razafindratsimba, head of art and culture promotion: "July was chosen as a high season period to promote the visibility of works and allow artists to sell them better." The project is supported by OFNAC (National Office of Arts and Culture), solicited each year to support this artistic initiative. La Vovonan'ny Mpanao Hosodoko, which brings together painters, associations, and other sector players, has also launched a call for artists to participate in the exhibition. Beyond sales and visibility of works, "Iray Volan'ny Hosodoko" seeks to raise public awareness of painting and encourage emerging artistic talent. The diversity of participants helps bridge generations. Several families come to discover this world with their children. The initiative aims to awaken in young people a love of painting and encourage its integration into educational programs to foster new vocations.