Georges Méliès, filmmaker and magician.
Georges Méliès was a pioneer of cinema, a magician turned filmmaker who transformed film into an art of the imagination through his special effects and fantastical stories.
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Salvatore Dali and Dante Alighieri, the connection.
Salvador Dalí: surrealist genius and interpreter of Dante Alighieri.
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ANVI, Art glassware.
In a picturesque setting, the ANVI Art Glass Factory in Valserhône is a place where creativity brings to life unique works of art.
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Bugatti, when the car is an art object.
The Musée de l’Automobile de Mulhouse is a landmark in the history of the automobile.
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Michel De Tarnowsky, artist and sculptor.
Michel De Tarnowsky (1870 – 1946) was a renowned French sculptor, whose history and contributions to the city of Nice deserve to be highlighted.
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Monet and Giverny, an impressionist love .
Giverny has left an indelible mark on art history thanks to the famous Impressionist artist Claude Monet.
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Jean Giono and the mountain of Lure.
Located near the Luberon, the Montagne de Lure is an emblematic site in the Provence region which had a profound influence on the work of writer Jean Giono.
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Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, at Les Baux de Provence.
The “Giants of the Italian Renaissance”, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael. This show highlights their artistic links and sublimates Michelangelo’s genius through the splendor of the Sistine Chapel.
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Picasso and the Spanish masters, at the Carrières de Lumières.
Carrières de Lumières celebrates Spanish art by fusing fusing the works of Picasso with those of Goya, Rusiñol, Sorolla and Zuloaga.
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Bosch, Brueghel and Arcimboldo at the Baux de Provence quarries.
Bosch, Brueghel, Arcimboldo in Provence. A captivating journey through art. Bosch and his mysticism, Brueghel and his realism, Arcimboldo and his inventiveness.
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Van Gogh at the Baux de Provence quarries.
Van Gogh, ” Starry Night “, the fusion of Van Gogh ‘s art with haunting music transports the viewer directly into his paintings.
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Marc Chagall at the Baux de Provence quarries.
The photographs of the Marc Chagall show”Songes d’une nuit d’été” (A Midsummer Night’s Dream) are a personal artistic interpretation of this show.
