Emotions have always been at the centre of artistic creation. Over the centuries, painters have represented emotions in their own unique way. Today we can admire a wide variety of paintings from all artistic movements that represent sadness, joy, anger and many other emotions in a thousand different ways.
Photo ©Ardfern - Creative Commons
The world-famous photographer Steve McCurry's famous images are on show for the first time in Paris at the Musée Maillol.
Photo ©Vladimir d'Ar - Unsplash
The National Museum of Asian Art invites visitors to discover the art of ceramics. The exhibition "Toucher les feu" (Touching Fire) traces the history and creativity of Japanese women, who were able to express themselves artistically only after the Second World War.
Photo ©earl wilcox - Unsplash
The exhibition "Impressionist Decorations" at the Musée de l'Orangerie, shows us the art of Impressionism in a rather unknown form: the decoration.
Photo ©Diane Picchiottino - Unsplash
On May 12th, the Musée de Cluny, one of the ancient monuments of Paris, opened its doors after seven long years of renovation works. It now offers a new way to discover the treasures of the Middle Ages and also proposes guided tours of the ancient spaces of the Cluny baths complex, which were previously inaccessible.
Photo ©Dafne Oosten - Pixabay
"Reclaim the Earth" is the new exhibition at the Palais de Tokyo. Fourteen artists of different origins and generations represent their vision of the links between the body and the earth in a context of ecological emergency.
Photo ©David Henry - Pexels
The Louvre's new exhibition "Pharaoh of the Two Lands" takes us to Napata, the ancient capital of the kingdom of Nubia, to retrace the life of Pharaoh Taharqa, one of the most famous sovereigns of his time.
Photo ©Daniela Turcanu - Unsplash
The Picasso Museum presents Maya Ruiz-Picasso, Pablo Picasso's first daughter, the fruit of the artist's love for Marie-Thérèse Walter, in a double exhibition not to be missed.
Photo ©Johnell Pannell - Unsplash
Looking to unwind? To relive childhood memories? The “Pop Air” exhibition is perfect for you!
Photo ©Ali Kobab - Unsplash
Everyone knows the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, this extraordinary architectural project that continues to surprise us, created by Antoni Gaudí at the end of the 19ᵉ century.
For the first time in fifty years in France, you will have the opportunity to discover unpublished works of this master artist of Art Nouveau: The Musée d'Orsay invites you to visit the exhibition "Gaudí".
Photo ©Sophie Louisnard - Pexels
The Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris has concocted for us « Extrudia » and « L’écart absolu » two explosive exhibitions dedicated to two women with absolutely unique universes: the punk sculptor Anita Molinero and the surrealist Toyen.
Photo © JukoFF- Creative Commons
It is one of the most popular novels in the world, a timeless masterpiece of French literature, loved by children and adults alike: The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. The Musée des Arts Décoratifs pays tribute to this creation through the first major museum exhibition in France.
Photo ©rensoley - Pixabay
