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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 : In the fantastic world of Eva Jospin: 8 questions for the artist
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At the Grand Palais, Eva Jospin's "Grottesco" exhibition offers a timeless journey. Mysterious caves, sculpted nymphaea, petrified forests and "embroidered tableaux" come together to form a world apart. In this interview, the artist reveals her sources of inspiration, her relationship with cardboard and embroidery, and the way she turns each viewer into an explorer of her fantastical landscapes.
See content : Mickalene Thomas at the Grand Palais: an ode to love and black beauty!
Mickalene Thomas, Afro Goddess Looking Forward, 2015
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It’s happening today! The exhibition All About Love opens its doors. With flamboyant portraits, self-assured bodies and bold expressions of femininity, Mickalene Thomas celebrates the beauty of Black women at the Grand Palais. A joyful and committed...
See content : It's open! Eva Jospin and Claire Tabouret: two new exhibitions at the Grand Palais
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Until March 15, you're invited to explore the fascinating worlds of Eva Jospin and Claire Tabouret, presented in two Grand Palais galleries linked by the same entrance.