Flower Power exhibition at the Hélène Bailly gallery
5
A little, a lot, passionately, madly... The Galerie Hélène Bailly celebrates the intoxicating power of flowers by invoking the names of the most famous impressionist painters like Renoir, Sisley or Caillebotte, to whom add certain great figures of modern art like Picabia. Behind the softness of their petals and their heady scent, a question remains. What are these lovely bouquets really hiding? A discreet symbol of attachment for Matisse, Chagall, the eternal lover, prefers to cover his beloved with flowers. The Pavots de Manguin embody the intoxication in which the Fauvist painter finds himself, when Buffet attributes to his yellow tulips lovely virtues, those of providing a feeling of gratitude to anyone who is offered them.
If you would like to come see the exhibition on Sunday, it is also possible by making an appointment on the Hélène Bailly gallery website.
M et T sont des marques de la RATP. Sous réserve de disponibilité, les logotypes de la RATP sont téléchargeables et exploitables gratuitement à partir du site data.ratp.fr dans les conditions visées au sein de celui-ci.
Hélène Bailly Marcilhac From October 19 to December 19, 2026
The Hélène Bailly Marcilhac gallery is dedicating its exhibition "Reflection," focusing on the motif of reflection, to the theme of reflection, from October 19 to December 19, 2026, at 71 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré. Admission is free, and the selection spans from Impressionism to Surrealism and contemporary art, including works by Signac, Picasso, and Miró.
Photography is celebrating its two hundredth anniversary, and much of what's on display in Paris and the Île-de-France region is free. Eleven free exhibitions, from galleries in the Marais to suburban photography houses, are listed from the most prominent to the most obscure.
Studio Harcourt opens its gallery to Mark Heier from November 2 to 14, 2026, with free access, with Paris1, a title that announces a reflection on photography itself.
Museum of Modern Art, Paris From October 2, 2026 to February 7, 2027
David Brognon and Stéphanie Rollin received the Marcel Duchamp Prize 2026 on October 22, at the Musée d'art moderne de Paris, where the four nominees remain together until February 7, 2027. The duo owes its victory to an installation built around hundreds of tokens of sobriety, those medals that reward each stage of weaning.
Follow us!
Inscrivez-vous
Gratuitement
Chaque semaine, les bons plans culturels du week-end