PARISIAN CULTURE

EDGAR DEGAS

Edgar Degas' ballet paintings are renowned for capturing the fleeting moments of dancers and the audience. He portrayed not only the movements on stage but also scenes from backstage, rehearsal studios, and everyday life from various angles. Degas' ballet works depict the lives and dreams of dancers, along with a sense of graceful tranquility. They have earned high acclaim in art history.

OPERA GARNIER & FRENCH BALLET

The Paris Opera, also known as the Palais Garnier, was built between 1860 and 1875. It is renowned for its opulent architecture, including a grand staircase, and remains one of the most famous Opera.  It was dedicated to Ballet and Opera. And it was an essential part of the Parisian social life throughout the 19th century.

TOULOUSE-LAUTREC

Toulouse-Lautrec, a French artist from the late 19th century, was known for his sensuous posters and paintings, capturing the vibrant nightlife, cabaret, and café culture of Paris. His works are celebrated for their vivid colors, bold lines, and depiction of everyday moments.

CABARET & CANCAN

Cabaret, which appeared in Paris, France in the late 15th century, was a bar with a stage where guests enjoyed food and drinks while watching performances. It was also famous as a meeting place for writers, actors, and artists. Many artists emerged through cabaret, and many of the works of art that were staged reflected the era.