«Ready, ready, shape!» Family modeling workshops under the sign of the Cultural Olympiad

Name: «Ready, ready, shape!» Family modeling workshops under the sign of the Cultural Olympiad
Start: 2023-09-16T10:00:00+02:00
End: 2023-09-17T17:00:00+02:00
Location: Musée Bourdelle

"On your marks, ready, model!"

16 and 17 September 2023Passed

Conditions

In family, children from 6 years. Free on online registration - Parents and children registration on the online ticket office Paris Musées

Registration

Héraklès archer de Bourdelle, musée Bourdelle, Paris, photo Pierre Antoine

"On your marks, ready, shape!"

Family modeling workshops under the sign of the Cultural Olympiad

As a family, discover the iconic work of Antoine Bourdelle Héraklès archer and the poster created by the artist for the 1924 Olympiad, then model your own Olympic hero in clay.
It is recommended to bring a cardboard box to transport the modelling done.
Note: for this family activity, it is necessary to reserve a place per adult and child.
Information:Public Service of the Bourdelle Museum
Tel. 01 84 82 14 55 - Mail: eppm-bourdelle.reservations@paris.fr

About the location

Musée Bourdelle

18 rue Antoine-Bourdelle 75015 Paris

Paris
Île-de-France

In the heart of Montparnasse, the Bourdelle Museum is one of the last testimonies of these cities of artists that flourished in Paris at the threshold of the twentieth century. A major sculptor of his generation, Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929) lived, created and taught there from 1885 until his death in 1929\. After the creation of a new route in the collections in June 2012, deployed in the old workshops as well as in the gardens, this new route is rich of a hundred sculptures, drawings, photographs and archival documents. Plaster, earth, sandstone and bronze, but also sketches, variations and variations, revealing the process of elaboration and the method of work of an artist as fruitful as inventive, The Bourdelle Museum has undertaken renovations to better welcome its public. The Bourdelle Museum reopened on March 3, 2015 after a year of construction, from March 2014 to March 2015, including eight months of closure to the public. The street pavilion that housed the young Bourdelle a