Votre panier est vide
Besoin d'inspiration ?
Rendez-vous dans le programme en ligne du GrandPalais
Article -
The religions which appeared during Antiquity spread throughout the world and significantly influenced converted sovereigns, peoples and artistic life. These were Hinduism and Buddhism in Asia, Christianity in Europe and, from the 7th century, Islam which would spread to the whole of Western and Central Asia, Africa and, in Europe, Spain.
…and very religious or "sacred" art
Art in the Middle Ages was above all religious. Architecture testifies to this: Buddhist temples and Indian stupas emerge in Asian landscapes. Churches, basilicas, Roman monasteries and Gothic cathedrals sprang up in the European cities and countryside, mosques and their minarets in Islamic countries. In this period, the image made it possible to transmit religious messages more easily to a large illiterate population. Sculptures in stone, ivory and wood, paintings on walls, parchment (Europe and the Middle East) and rolls of paper or silk (in China), stained glass, enamelled objects, tapestries recounting the lives of prophets (Moses, Jesus and Mohamed) and their followers who were the sole bearers of God’s message. In southern and eastern Asia, it was Buddha, the Awakened One, who was represented. In India it was the whole Hindu pantheon.
Votre panier est vide
Besoin d'inspiration ?
Rendez-vous dans le programme en ligne du GrandPalais
See content : In the fantastic world of Eva Jospin: 8 questions for the artist
Article -
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 : Recommended reading: the foundational text of Mickalene Thomas’s exhibition All About Love
Article -
Mickalene Thomas's exhibition All About Love celebrates the intimacy, sensuality and power of Black women. It owes its title to bell hooks' book, All About Love: New Visions (1999), which presents love as a force for transformation and empowerment.
See content : Portraits of intimacy: the muses of Mickalene Thomas
Vue de l'exposition « Mickalene Thomas, All About Love », Les déesses noires, au Grand Palais, Paris
Article -
Mickalene Thomas celebrates Black women through intimate, sensual and powerful portraits. In large-scale works, her friends, lovers and icons become both muses and the protagonists of their own image.