IMANÉO workshop for children

Name: Atelier IMANÉO pour enfants
Start: 2023-09-17T14:00:00+02:00
End: 2023-09-17T16:30:00+02:00
Location: Institut national d'histoire de l'art (INHA) - Galerie Colbert

As an extension of the IMANÉO exhibition, a one-hour workshop is offered to children aged 6 to 10\. After a visit to the exhibition, the children will be invited to make lanterns, mills, etc.

Dimanche 17 septembre 2023, 14h00, 15h30Passé

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As an extension of the IMANÉO exhibition, a one-hour workshop is offered to children aged 6 to 10. After a visit to the exhibition, children will be invited to make lanterns, windmills, bookmarks or origami that play with the motifs of the decorations of the neo-Mosque architecture. The workshop is led by the team of the InVisu laboratory (INHA/CNRS), the bearer of the exhibition.
Sunday 17 September 14h - 15h et 15h30 - 16h30 on registration
Institut national d'histoire de l'art - galerie Colbert - salle Louis Grodecki 6 rue des Petits Champs 75002 Paris
All information can be found on the INHA agenda: www.inha.fr

À propos du lieu

Institut national d'histoire de l'art (INHA) - Galerie Colbert

6 rue des Petits Champs 75002 Paris

Paris
Île-de-France

Created to federate research in art history, the National Institute of Art History (INHA) consists of a unique research and resource centre in the world in the field of art history. It operates on two heritage sites, very close to each other, and located in the heart of Paris: the Colbert former shopping gallery of the nineteenth century, and the Labrouste room within the Richelieu site. The INHA opens the doors of its places usually accessible to researchers and seizes this year’s theme to organize various animations that will be as many times for the public to better understand the meaning and the stakes of art history.
In the Colbert gallery, visitors will be able to go freely to meet the history of art, while discovering the particularities of this Parisian passage. And discover his countless resources in the library designed by Henri Labrouste in the 19th century.