Peinture figurative contemporaine de François Malingrëy montrant des corps masculins en tension parmi des flamants roses, clair-obscur dramatique.
François Malingrëy: The Body as a Theater of Contemporary Drama

From February 12 to April 11, 2026, Galerie Paris-B presents its first solo exhibition dedicated to François Malingrëy. A striking immersion into contemporary figurative painting, where the body becomes the site of a drama that is at once intimate, mythological, and pictorial.

Facade of the Petit Palais in Paris, with its monumental columns and ornate dome, under a blue sky.
Don’t miss the 3 key exhibitions of the Petit Palais

Le Petit Palais, the City of Paris’ Museum of Fine Arts, currently offers an exceptional journey through three major exhibitions, ranging from the 18th century to contemporary creation.
Classical painting, a modern look at the city and immersion in Nordic landscapes: these exhibitions offer a rare artistic diversity, to discover without delay.

pekka halonen exposition au Petit Palais article magazine Art mag
Pekka Halonen at the Petit Palais: An Immersion into the Soul of Finland

From 4 November 2025 to 22 February 2026, the Petit Palais – Museum of Fine Arts of the City of Paris presents the first French retrospective devoted to Pekka Halonen (1865–1933). Entitled Pekka Halonen. A Hymn to Finland, this exceptional exhibition, organized in partnership with the Ateneum Art Museum – Finnish National Gallery (Helsinki), brings […]

Portrait d'une personne souriante vêtue d'une veste de costume sombre, d'une casquette noire et de grandes lunettes rectangulaires. Elle porte des bijoux en or, notamment une bague articulée et un bracelet, et pose avec une main près du visage sur un fond neutre.
Mickalene Thomas Exhibition at the Grand Palais – All About Love

Presented at the Grand Palais, All About Love offers a structured reading of Mickalene Thomas’s work through a carefully designed parcours that explores questions of representation, gaze, and intimacy. Rather than functioning as a purely formal retrospective, the exhibition situates itself within a broader reflection on how certain identities and narratives are increasingly acknowledged within cultural institutions. Through an alternation between works of strong visual presence and more contemplative pieces, the exhibition creates an accessible experience while leaving room for multiple interpretations.