Ten years after its major retrospective devoted to Azzedine Alaïa (1935-2017), the Palais Galliera will host a one-of-a-kind exhibition of the fashion designer’s heritage collection.

In the same year that Jules Verne published Around the World in 80 Days, Henri Cernuschi set foot in Asia – the ultimate goal of a journey that would give rise to one of the most impressive collections of Asian art in Europe.

The exhibition, presented at the ARC, looks back over twenty years of work by American artist Dana Schutz.

The musée Carnavalet – Histoire de Paris presents an exhibition devoted to the Regency, a forgotten period in French history which marked the return of the king and of political, economic and cultural life to Paris.

Georges Hugo (1868-1925), the poet’s grandson, whom he immortalised as a child in The Art of Being a Grandfather, was a contradictory figure throughout his life.

After Paris Romantique (1815-1858) and Paris 1900, la Ville spectacle, the Petit Palais will devote the last instalment of its trilogy to Paris from the Belle Epoque period to the Roaring Twenties.

The musée Zadkine is the first French museum to devote a monographic exhibition to Chana Orloff (1888-1968), one of the most famous sculptors of the École de Paris.

Although Balzac and Daumier may not have known each other well, they did cross paths in newspaper rooms and publishing houses. Their connection lies mainly in their keen outlook on their contemporaries. As a writer, Balzac painted a broad overview of society, analysing the customs of both the

Exploring the powerful pictorial motif of the horse in the works of Romantic painter Géricault (1791-1824): such is the ambition of the exhibition Géricault’s Horses presented at the musée de la Vie romantique on the occasion of the bicentenary of the artist’s death.