Other suggestions for the period:
- Neo-Romantics, a forgotten moment of modern art 1926-1972 (Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris 16th arrondissement, from March 8th to June 18th) highlights the contemporary artists who favored a return to figuration and questioned the abstraction of the period.
- Beautiful escapes, the surréalisme au féminin (Musée de Montmartre, Paris 18th arrondissement, from March 31st to September 10th) traces the relationships between women artists, scholars, and the surrealist movement of their time.
- The invention of printing, 1450-1520 (National Library of France site François Mitterrand, Paris 6th arrondissement, from April 12th to July 16th) returns to this necessary moment of modernity by presenting pieces of the first printed documents and their technical evolution over time.
- Sarah Bernhardt (Petit Palais, Paris 8th arrondissement, from April 4th to July 2nd) talks about the whole life of the actress starting from the portrait of Georges Clairin, centerpiece of the exhibition and one of the masterworks of the Petit Palais.
- Degas en noir et blanc (National Library of France, Richelieu site, Paris 2nd arrondissement, from May 30th to September 3rd) highlights the interest that the artist had for black and white, an inusual aspect among the Impressionists of his time.
- Norman Foster (Centre Pompidou, Paris 4th arrondissement, from May 3rd to August 7th) presents the work of the internationally renowned British architect through drawings, models, prototypes and workbooks.
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We are looking forward to welcoming you in Paris and remain at your disposal for any further information.
With our best regards,
Manuel Le Corre