02.22.2016 Inside a woman’s bag
A woman’s bag may be a fashion accessory, but it has nothing of the accessory about it.
A woman’s bag may be a fashion accessory, but it has nothing of the accessory about it.
This is one of Magritte’s most famous paintings, to be read like an enigmatic comic book in six squares…
Richard Mosse’s work is a real challenge to the system that obliges you to believe what you see. He gives us images of beauty to speak to us of pain and of danger.
It is Eros that rules the rose from the very outset and across all frontiers…
In the first row of the orchestra at the concert hall, the « inventor » of concrete music slips behind a mixing desk with rotating potentiometers…
Since the early days of photography, snaps have captured the world like some kind of visual encyclopaedia.
Expert in contemporary art at Christie’s, Paul Nyzam presents Mondrian’s painting of trees.
Marta Gili, Director of the Jeu de Paume and art critic, shares with us some texts and an interview, from the exhibition “Corps en résistance” catalog on the place of trees in the work of Valérie Jouve.
What hides behind the apparent simplicity of his drawings and his “pop” paintings is a deeply committed art.
It’s at Saint-Cloud in 1921 that photographer Eugène Atget undertook a series named “Coins du Parc” (Corners of Park) which is about some trees neglected by the gardeners.
Print-making, that is the ability to create an image and then to reproduce it exactly again and again, has been around for many centuries.
Legendary theater and movie actor Louis Jouvet remembers the times when gaz lamps were in use for theater stage lighting.
Christie’s contemporary art specialist, Paul Nyzam, comments on the work of French painter Pierre Soulages and his ‘outrenoirs’.
Elected “the greatest starred chef in the world” by his pairs in 2015, Master French Chef Pierre Gagnaire writes on memento about the citrus fruits …
“In this abécédaire, with the letter C for Culture, Gilles Deleuze speaks of incredible letters he received from the paper folders’ club after he’d written a book about philosopher Leibniz” (Claire Parnet)