Creative director Jonny Johansson spoke to WWD about branching into art, rejecting good taste and why culture can't be bought.

Poster by Olivier Geffard By Jacquelin Carnegie - (Paris, France) Going on artists’ open studio visits is a great way to see interesting artwork and to get to know Paris. Because the Portes ...

A century or so ago, Paris was the undisputed epicenter of the international art world, the birthplace of the avant-garde. The city teemed with talents from all over — Pablo Picasso, Amedeo ...

First art reports out of Paris: ¶ Pablo Picasso, 62, was well and busy in his Rue Saint Augustin studio. Now almost white-haired, he had a new bathroom, a new six-months-old son. He had ...

Faced with marginalization and disinterest, Asian artists living in 1920s and 1930s Paris are now the subject of a major new exhibition — and a string of multimillion-dollar auction sales.

Despite these quibbles, Superpower Studios offers up a welcome balance of culture and creativity. Lego Superpower Studios, from Wednesday 11 – Monday 16 September 2024, La Gaîté Lyrique, Paris, free ...

Paris, France, May 7, 2025 : A symbol of French culinary excellence, École Ducasse Paris Studio unveils a series of exclusive experiences with its n Tuesday, 02 January 2024 12:17 GMT عربي ...

Marine Serre's Paris studio inspires creativity and calm By Valentin Pérez Published on March 5, 2025, at 5:00 am (Paris), updated on March 9, 2025, at 11:20 am 5 min read Lire en français ...

Paris Reigns for Art and Culture Tourism: 5 standout hotspots in the French capital. ... (pronounced O-F-R) is a Paris bookstore, gallery, publishing studio and film production house.

Summer 2026 collection, presented at Paris’ Palais de Tokyo, creative directors Aurélien Arbet and Jérémie Egry continue ...

B efore the ravages of World War II, Paris was the center of the art world.The city’s salons, schools and cafes attracted painters from around the globe, with Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Piet ...

Faced with marginalization and disinterest, Asian artists living in 1920s and 1930s Paris are now the subject of a major new exhibition — and a string of multimillion-dollar auction sales.