The idea is to celebrate the long history of the Rinpa school in Japan via a series of around 60 pieces of work. This is an important part of Japanese art history as it signifies a shift in purpose and composition.

Here visitors can see the new views that awaited these masters in their temporary home, and the way that the artists captured them on canvas. There are more than one hundred pieces on show, so plenty to see. Head over before October 14th.

This summer, the Open Air Cinema festival brings a series of great films to the park. There is a musical theme, so you can even serenade your partner. On top of that, you can hire a blanket or deckchairs from the venue to make the night even cosier as you share a picnic.

Here the images move around the floors, walls and ceilings, bringing visitors right into the centre of the action. Furthermore, the moving pixels adapt to the actions of the viewer. This time you really can interact with the image and influence what happens next.

This new exhibition showcases some of the early drawings and ideas of this iconic figure, with a focus on his teenage years in Algeria. The sketchbooks, figures and other creations highlight a love of fashion, arts and creative design that was instilled within him from an early age.

Here art lovers can explore the work of nearly 50 artists from Europe, Asia and America. Artists from across the Atlantic including a number of modern US artists and Adrián Villar Rojas from Argentina are present. Their work sits next to pieces created by European masters, such as Richter and Matisse

This show at the Grand Palais, Galeries nationales, invites visitors to take a step back and deconstruct the work of this abstraction master. The paintings on display are some of Kupka’s finest and highlight his skill with colour, shape, and composition.

The exhibit gives attendees a chance to discover around 100 prints made by 42 of the greatest American artists, depicting the increase and development of prints in the US, from 1960 until the present day.

Talk to some art lovers about the idea of a deconstructed painting and they may cringe. It sounds a little as though someone has broken up or distorted a masterpiece. However, a new exhibition about Gustav Klimt does just that – only in a safe, digital medium. Projections of key paintings are comprised of different sections and layers, with figures jumping out like characters in a play. It all makes for a more interesting, interactive experience.

Those that want to study the history and styles of this art form now have the perfect opportunity with the De Calder à Koons, bijoux d’artistes exhibition at Musée des Arts Décoratifs.

Their current show – which runs until July 16th – is a celebration of the Vitebsk Art School. More specifically, it honours the work of El Lissitzky, Kazimir Malevitch, and their peer Marc Chagall. There are more than 200 pieces of art on display here, with work ranging from the period of 1918 to 1922.

The exhibition includes around fifty pieces from the Musée d'Orsay’s own collection. This is the perfect chance to see the colour, textures, and effects created by these creative artists. Viewers can compare the look of the enamels against the painted waxes to see if these masters really did capture their subjects with illusionism intended.

Israël Silvestre is one of the French artists of the Baroque period who is mostly known for his engravings. Even though his engravings have circulated worldwide, most people do not know much about his drawings. From March 15th, 2018 to June 25th, 2018, you will have an opportunity to see his drawings up-close at the Louvre in Paris in an exhibition titled “France Viewed from the Grand-Siècle Drawings-by Israël Silvestre (1621–1691)”.

This summer, Paris invites you to La Fête Foraine des Tuileries which will, as usual, be held at the Jardin des Tuileries, which is one of the...

In partnership with Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Musée Picasso will be presenting an exhibition dedicated to the story of Guernica, an outstanding piece of art that was painted by Pablo Picasso in the year 1937 and considered one of the most famous artworks in the entire world.

The idea behind the exhibition is centered around the balance of power and how art can be used to do or undo established political orders. It showcases forty works that explore how art has been used as propaganda to protest and subvert authority, legitimacy and the prestige rulers have. The works on display were sourced from the best, most prestigious museums in France like the Musée National du Château de Pau, the Château de Versailles, the Musée du Louvre and the Musée des Beaux-arts de la Ville de Paris.

Widely known as one of the most influential French Impressionist painters in Art history, Claude Monet, born in Paris, in 1840, is hugely celebrated for his ephemeral depiction of the complex beauty, radiance, and fragility of nature in transient picture planes crystalizing momentary perception in a view beyond compare.

Before the nineteenth century, much of Europe was totally oblivious of the Oriental world. These far-off places only seemed like wastelands in the imagination of most Europeans. It was only after the celebrated painter Eugene Delacroix traveled to North Africa in 1832 that the Western world would be introduced to the Oriental world and the various cultures of the natives of these mystical lands.