Is the object lost forever?

Name: L'objet est-il perdu à jamais ?
Start: 2024-05-18T18:30:00+02:00
End: 2024-05-18T20:00:00+02:00
Location: Musée du Louvre et jardin des Tuileries

Workshop-Meeting

Samedi 18 mai 2024, 18h30, 19h30Passat

Jupiter © Grand Palais Rmn (musée du Louvre) / Martine Beck-Coppola

Workshop-Meeting

Currently host of the Louvre, contemporary artist Kader Attia invites the public to explore the notion of the lost object, the link between lost objects and relationship to the museum. Duration 45 minutes

Types of events

Guided tour / conference / reading

I agree that the image may be freely used, provided that it is attributed to the author by name and shared under the same conditions.

Conditions for participation

Free entrance

Type de public

Anyone

À propos du lieu

Musée du Louvre et jardin des Tuileries

Place du carrousel, 75001 Paris, France

Paris
Île-de-France

The museum presents the art of the West from the Middle Ages to 1848, as well as the civilizations that preceded and influenced it. His works are divided into eight departments: Oriental antiques, Egyptian antiques, Greek, Etruscan and Roman antiques, and since the end of antiquity, arts of Islam, painting, sculpture, objects of art and graphic arts. In addition to these departments, there is a history section of the Louvre, highlighting the architectural and historical heritage of the building and a directorate in charge of the gardens and the works presented therein.

Etiquetas

Musée de France, Museum of Arts, Decorative Arts, Society and civilisation

Accès

Metro: Concorde (lines 1, 8 & 12), Tuileries (line 1), Pyramides (lines 7 & 14) and Palais-Royal-musée du Louvre (lines 1 and 7) / RER C Musée d'Orsay (cross the Seine by the bridge Léopold Sédar Senghor) Bus: lines 24, 48, 69 and 81 Vélib: 2 rue Cambon, 2 rue d'Alger, 5 rue de l'Échelle, 165 rue Saint-Honoré and Quai Anatole-France (left bank)

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