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Musée Bourdelle

  • Museums | Art and design
  • Necker
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Time Out says

The sculptor Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929), a pupil of Rodin, produced a number of monumental works including the modernist relief friezes at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, inspired by Isadora Duncan and Nijinsky. The museum includes the artist's apartment and studios, which were also used by Eugène Carrière, Dalou and Chagall. A 1950s extension tracks the evolution of Bourdelle's equestrian monument to General Alvear in Buenos Aires, and his masterful Hercules the Archer. A new wing by Christian de Portzamparc houses bronzes, including various studies of Beethoven in different guises.

Details

Address
18 rue Antoine Bourdelle
Paris
75015
Price:
free. Exhibitions €7; €3.50-€5.50 reductions; free under-14s.
Opening hours:
10am-6pm Tue-Sun
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