Born in 1975 in Paris, Eva Jospin studied at the Beaux-Arts de Paris from which she graduated in 2002. She is a resident at the Villa Médicis in 2016-2017. Eva Jospin expresses herself mainly through sculpture and drawing. She talks about nature, ecology, relationship to time and art history. In 2008, she took the forest as her subject and set up the device of what she calls her mental ballad by drawing and then sculpting forests, cardboard undergrowth.
The Beaux-Arts de Paris publishes exhibition catalogs, fine books, and guidebooks on its history and collections. These publications reflect the activity of the School's exhibitions and workshops and offer reflection on art history, aesthetics, and modern and contemporary art.
Couverture de 1081 Peintures de Nina Childress
"The Fine Arts manuscript offers to the one who looks at it immense pleasures and opportunities for reflection and meditation that are no less."
Éric de Chassey, Director of the INHA
A work halfway between illumination and calligraphy reproduced for the first time and accompanied by critical texts on this image-poem by Raban Maur (9th century) whose verses draw sacred and symbolic figures.
Fac-similé des Louanges de la Sainte-Croix de Raban Maur (page extraite du livre)
Fac-similé des Louanges de la Sainte-Croix de Raban Maur (page extraite du livre)
Richly illustrated, this second volume offers a panorama of all the works acquired over the last five years by the association. Under the direction of Emmanuelle Brugerolles, the book is enhanced by more than two hundred illustrations. Twenty-two art historians analyze the drawings that make up the richness of this collection.
Contributions from: Jean-Baptiste Delorme, Corisande Evesque, Angélique Franck-Niclot, Pierre Georgel,David Guillet, Blanche Llaurens, Anne-Cécile Moheng, Benjamin Peronnet, Baptiste Roelly, Nicolas Schwed
This book traces the fascinating history of the Chapelle des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
It was Queen Margot who had it built, and work began in 1608.
Later, with Alexandre Lenoir, it became the Museum of French Monuments (1795-1816).
Pascal Rousseau, a specialist in the historical avant-gardes and professor of art history at Beaux-Arts de Paris, is the winner of the Pierre Daix Prize for Hypnosis. Art et hypnotisme de Messmer à nos jours published by Beaux-Arts de Paris éditions in co-publication with the Musée d'arts de Nantes.
Pascal Rousseau presents in this book how hypnosis has always fascinated artists and intellectuals. In it he exposes the surrealists but also contemporaries from Freud to Lacan. The book also received the 2021 art book award.
Giuseppe Penone, born in Italy in 1947, is associated with the Arte Povera movement. He constantly mixes two practices: sculpture and observation; they go hand in hand and organize his work.
An artist of international renown, he has had numerous solo exhibitions: Paris, Centre Pompidou, 2004; Venice Biennale, 2007; Château de Versailles, 2013; Florence, Les Offices, 2021; Paris, BNF, 2021.
Dedicated to the work of the famous Venezuelan artist Carlos Cruz-Diez, this reprint in French of Reflexión sobre el color, published in Spanish in 1989 by the Juan March Foundation, offers an overview of the work of one of the most important artists in Latin America. Known for his research within the kinetic movement, his experiments have influenced ideas about color.
This collection delivers eighteen anthropological investigations carried out by the students of the Beaux-Arts de Paris in immersion in various environments: Afrodance dancers, markets, groups of bikers...
This approach was suggested to them by their anthropology professor Monique Jeudy-Ballini.
This coloring book is made from 24 photographs by Patrick Faigenbaum, professor at the Beaux-Arts de Paris.
Patrick Faigenbaum's first images date from the early 1970s. He quickly became a portraitist of humans, but also of objects and places.
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