5 Must-See Expos in France: This Winter’s Best Exhibitions for Art Lovers
Être Moderne
More than 200 masterpieces from the MoMA New York have landed at Paris’s Fondation Vuitton. The exceptional exhibition charts the evolution of the museum’s iconic collection since it was founded in 1929, and the institution’s far-reaching contribution to the arts. An opportunity to revisit the most renowned masterpieces as well as discover less familiar but equally groundbreaking works.
Until March 5
www.fondationlouisvuitton.fr
![Roy Lichtenstein, Girl in Window ([detail] © Whitney Museum, N.Y. © Estate of Roy Lichtenstein New York, Adagp Paris 2017](https://www.francetoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Roy-Lichtenstein-Girl-in-Window-Study-for-World’s-Fair-Mural-1963-©-Whitney-Museum-N.Y.-©-Estate-of-Roy-Lichtenstein-New-York-Adagp-Paris-2017.jpg)
Roy Lichtenstein, Girl in Window ([detail] © Whitney Museum, N.Y. © Estate of Roy Lichtenstein New York, Adagp Paris 2017

Pablo Picasso, Reclining Nude, 1932 © RMN-Grand Palais (musée national Picasso-Paris)/
René-Gabriel Ojéda © Succession Picasso
Picasso 1932 – Erotic Year
In collaboration with the Tate Modern, the Picasso Museum in Paris explores a year in the life of the artist through his work and archives in a rigorous chronological journey. The presentation echoes Picasso’s thinking about his work being a ‘way of keeping one’s journal’. 1932 was a particularly rich year for the artist, with the series of bathers, the portraits of Thérèse Walter and the publications of the first catalog raisonné.
Until February 11
www.museepicassoparis.fr
![Fernando Botero, Pierrot, 2007[detail] © Fernando Botero](https://www.francetoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Fernando-Botero-Pierrot-2007-huile-sur-toile-137-x-99-cm-collection-privée-©-Fernando-Botero.jpg)
Fernando Botero, Pierrot, 2007[detail] © Fernando Botero
www.caumont-centredart.com

Berthe Morisot, Dans le parc, circa 1874 © Petit Palais / Roger-Viollet
The Art of Pastels, from Degas to Redon
Through 150 rarely-seen pastel paintings, the Petit Palais sheds light on the influence of the pastel technique on 19th-century painters, from Impressionists to Symbolists.
Until April 8
www.petitpalais.paris.fr
From France Today magazine
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