Don't stop at this one.
See all exhibitionsHandpicked from the same exhibitions lineup, scored for this weekend.
EXHIBITIONS
Fashion in Majesty: Thai Royal Court Dress
Musée des Arts décoratifs presents garments from Thailand's royal collection, tracing the evolution of court dress and haute couture traditions.
EXHIBITIONS
Matisse, 1941-1954
At Grand Palais, this exhibition illuminates Matisse's prolific final years, presenting three hundred works of unprecedented vitality: drawings, cut gouaches, illustrated books, textiles, and stained glass.
EXHIBITIONS
Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well
Nan Goldin presents her first French retrospective of video work and slideshows - 'films made of photographs'. Grand Palais showcases an intimate journey through her life, friendships, loves and activism.
EXHIBITIONS
Matisse 1941-1954
In the bright light of his final years, Matisse invented a new language of cut forms and pure colour. Over 230 paintings, drawings, books and cut gouaches span his free and restless journey from 1941 to 1954.
EXHIBITIONS
Family Workshop. Brush and Ink. Introduction to Chinese Art at Feibai Institute
For children from age 3 and families. A thematic workshop exploring Asian aesthetics through ink, brush and the beauty of gesture. Hands-on discovery of Chinese artistic traditions.
PAINTING
Chinese Painting Workshop: The Vital Breath
Institut Feibai in the 1st. Explore the concept of breath, central to Chinese aesthetic philosophy, and its role in the act of painting as cosmic creation.
EXHIBITIONS
Alexandre Lenoir: By the Force of Things
Musée de l'Orangerie. Alexandre Lenoir paints dreamlike landscapes with phantom figures, working from photographs he treats as memories. His approach seeks alchemic transformation rather than faithful representation, allowing nature an element of chance.
PAINTING
Henri Rousseau: The Ambition of Painting
Musée de l'Orangerie presents a monographic exhibition of Henri Rousseau in collaboration with the Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia. Major loans from international institutions reveal an unprecedented corpus of works once held by dealer Paul Guill.








