Votre panier est vide
Besoin d'inspiration ?
Rendez-vous dans le programme en ligne du GrandPalais
Article -
From November 12 to 15, the Grand Palais hosts Paris Photo, the leading international fair dedicated to photography and the visual arts. Highlights of this year’s edition include an exclusive meeting with artist Mika Ninagawa, a preview of the catalogue for her forthcoming exhibition, and a screening of the documentary Révélations. 200 ans de photographie. Here’s everything you need to know!
Mika Ninagawa, Dancing with Shadows in the Light, 2026
Shining a spotlight on the women who bring photography to life: that is the ambition of the Elles × Paris Photo program, supported by the French Ministry of Culture. For this new edition, Paris Photo has invited curator Aldeide Delgado to create “An Oceanic Beginning”: an exhibition itinerary that explores the resources and conditions necessary for the creation of photographs, using the sea as a starting point.
This is your chance to discover Dancing with Shadows in the Light, a work by Japanese artist Mika Ninagawa, ahead of her exhibition Alive with Shadows at the Grand Palais from December 16, 2026, to March 21, 2027.
On November 12 from 5 pm to 6 pm, Mika Ninagawa will be at the GrandPalaisRmn bookstore and boutique as part of Paris Photo. An exclusive meet-and-greet and book signing with the artist, offering a sneak peek at the catalog for her exhibition Alive with Shadows, available in very limited quantities.
And this is just a taste of what’s to come! Join us at the Grand Palais from 16 December to discover the exhibition Mika Ninagawa with EiM. Alive with Shadows.
Victorian Women Behind Their Cameras, Vers 1900
What if photography told our own story? That is the central theme of “Révélations. 200 ans de photographie” : a documentary directed by Gregory Monro, which premiered at the Grand Palais on November 12 during the fair.
Composed exclusively of photographs, this 60-minute film spans two centuries of creativity, brought to life by the voices and perspectives of great photographers. Conceived as a visual and auditory opera, it explores how images have transformed our relationship with reality, our memories, and our history. At a time when artificial intelligence is revolutionizing our relationship with images, the film also examines our need to see, to bear witness, and to preserve what passes before us. A wonderful opportunity to celebrate photography and what it says about us.
Good to know: The documentary will have its premiere at the Grand Palais during Paris Photo. Tune in on November 13 at 10:35 pm to watch it on France 5, or catch the replay on france.tv
A film produced by Vincent Sacripanti, written and directed by Gregory Monro, edited by Philippe Baillon, with original music by Clémentine Charuel
A Kuiv production, in co-production with INA, GrandPalaisRmn, and the Centre Pompidou. This film has been designated a “Bicentennial of Photography” production by the French Ministry of Culture.
For four days, the 29th edition of Paris Photo brings together galleries, artists, publishers, and collectors from around the world, showcasing everything from historical photography to contemporary and digital works.
Beyond the exhibition walls, the fair offers a rich and varied cultural program: the women’s-focused initiative Elles × Paris Photo, an exhibition exploring the Bicentenary of Photography, talks, book-related events, book signings, and much more!
Votre panier est vide
Besoin d'inspiration ?
Rendez-vous dans le programme en ligne du GrandPalais
See content : 5 things to know about Paul Cezanne before visiting the exhibition
Paul Cezanne, Pichet de grès, 1893-1894, Fondation Beyeler, Riehen-Bâle
Article -
Considered one of the pioneers of modern art, Paul Cézanne had a profound impact on art history. Yet his work long baffled his contemporaries. Why did he paint so many apples? Which artists did he inspire? And why does his work resonate so strongly today? Here are five keys to better understanding his influence before visiting the exhibition “Cezanne and Us,” on view at the Grand Palais through January 17, 2027.
Widely regarded as one of the pioneers of modern art, Paul Cezanne left a profound mark on art history. Yet his work long baffled his contemporaries. Why did he paint so many apples? Which artists did he inspire? And why does his work resonate so powerfully today? Here are five key insights to help you understand his influence before exploring "Cezanne and Us", on view at the Grand Palais until January 17, 2027.
See content : How Cezanne Inspired Picasso, Matisse, and modern artists
Henri Matisse, Nature morte au lierre, 1916
Article -
From Matisse to Picasso, from Marsden Hartley to contemporary artists, Cezanne’s work has continued to inspire new interpretations. Through sometimes unexpected connections, the exhibition “Cézanne and Us” explores more than a century of artistic...
See content : From modern art to contemporary art, the exhibition “Cezanne and Us,” presented by its curators in a video!
Article -