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Ancient architecture was monumental. The principal buildings were erected to honour the gods, accommodate sovereigns when they were alive and glorify and entomb them after their death. In the 1st millennium BC, venues were also built to stage events and games. The first enormous hydraulic structures were created to channel water to cities and supply public baths. Egyptian Pyramids, Mesopotamian Ziggurats, lavish Minoan, Assyrian, Babylonian and Persian palaces, grandiose mausoleums in Chine, Celtic, Etruscan and Japanese tumuli… Greek temples and theatres, aqueducts, triumphal arches, basilicas, Roman baths and amphitheatres are monuments which have survived the centuries and of which we can still admire the remains today.
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See content : Drawing with scissors: Henri Matisse's cut-out gouache technique
Henri Matisse, Zulma, début 1950
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At nearly 80 years old, Matisse reinvented himself: he no longer painted, but cut directly into color. With his scissors, he invented a free, direct gesture that gave birth to figures of rare power. A new creative impetus driven by the cut-out gouache technique, whose history and artworks can be discovered at the Grand Palais until July 26 !
See content : Barbara Forever, by Alice Leroy
Barbara in Mask, Washington D.C
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On the occasion of the exhibition devoted to Nan Goldin at the Grand Palais until June 21, 2026, Alice Leroy, teacher-researcher and film critic, offers a series of texts exploring her work through the prism of cinema. In this article, she returns to the...
See content : Hilma af Klint's Paintings for the Temple: a mission guided by angels
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Presented at the Grand Palais until August 30, 2026, the Paintings for the Temple is the most ambitious project of Hilma af Klint's artistic life. Visionary, mystical and deeply singular, the Swedish painter developed between 1906 and 1915 a monumental...