Charles François Lacroix de Marseille (vers 1700 - vers 1782)

Scotland's extraordinary Burrell collection is taking a brief trip outside the country with a selection of paintings, simultaneously paying tribute to Marseille as its Musée Cantini reopens after eight months' renovation work. Never before has the collection...

Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Le Corbusier's first housing unit was inaugurated in Marseille on October 14, 1952. Seventy years on, the post-war modernist ideal is still in vogue.

Fascinated by Greek mythology, the Bohemia-born painter tackled the eventful life of Theseus, while Guillaumin preferred the landscapes of the Creuse and Lacroix de Marseille preferred those of the Mediterranean coast.

The curator at the Château de Fontainebleau since 2016 has no shortage of plans, from restorations to exhibitions and promoting the legacy of François I.

The young Marseille gallery Alexis Pentcheff has succeeded in forging a name beyond this country's borders. Four questions for its owner on the tenth anniversary of the gallery.

Explorer Paul Marcoy's account of a trip to Peru inspired this vivid canvas full of exotic birds.

Entitled “Barvalo”, which means both rich and proud in the Romani language, this exhibition required nine years of work and is the result of a collaborative and inclusive project.

Painted when the artist was not yet famous, this seaside subject puts people at the center of the composition.

An exciting exhibition examining the reign of Charles VII at the musée de Cluny in Paris sheds light on the missing link between International Gothic and the French Renaissance, a period richer and more complex than it might seem.

This previously unidentified canvas is the only known painted sketch of Charles Meynier's masterpiece Télémaque, pressé par Mentor, quitte l’île de Calypso (Telemachus, Urged on by Mentor, Leaves Calypso's Island), which earned him an auction record.