Tag: Paris exhibitions

The exhibition retraces the main moments of the career of this major master. Presenting around 40 paintings, divided into three 'chapters' the exhibit looks...

The Rodin museum presents Between Sculpture and Photography, which aims to expand on the 2014 Mapplethorpe Rodin exhibition, delving further into the fruitful relationship between...

In collaboration with the MoMA New York, this unique exhibit provides an opportunity to visit a slightly more complex aspect of Picasso's art, rarely studied in this type of event: the question of multiples in sculpture...

Realising before others the dominant position that photography was about to take, Lucien Clergue was one of the first European photographers to believe that he could make a living from selling his prints. Having the endorsement of Pablo Picasso didn't hurt.

The exhibit presents a collection of 230 sculptures linked to the Sepik Valley, a large swampland in the north of Papua New Guinea, and gradually unveils a major figure common to all cultures of the 'lower' and 'middle' Sepik: the founding ancestor...

“In my serious work, I am striving for the essence of things...and a childish streak leads me into all kinds of frivolous endeavour.” Philippe Halsman produced 101 covers for Life magazine and enjoyed a fruitful collaboration with Salvador Dalí that lasted some 30 years.

On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Suzanne Valadon, the Montmartre Museum presents an exhibition dedicated to the work of Suzanne Valadon, Maurice Utrillo and André Utter...

The use of the Internet and mobile telephone systems has triggered a new mode of communication hinging on an uninterrupted flow of information. The exhibit presents the work of a selection of international artists trained during the 2000s whose innovative practices are largely based on networking.

A simultaneously chronological and thematic approach to the critical and artistic highlights of Picasso’s career and the myth that gradually built up around his name...

The Navy museum in Paris dedicates this special exhibition to the history of fishing and in particular the fish that changed the world: cod. The historical technical and economic adventure leads to contemporary questions of sustainability of marine resources.

For one night only, Paris will not sleep. Starting at 7pm on October 3, Paris celebrates Nuit Blanche (sleepless night). Every year in the fall, the City of Light stays awake to showcase a cutting-edge banquet of free contemporary art... read on

The exhibition explores the often controversial way in which the ‘king of pop art’ engaged with space and time as a means of reshaping our modes of perception...