TITLE_NAME :
06/19/2025 - 10/12/2025
Institut Giacometti
5 Rue Victor Schoelcher
75014 Paris
www.fondation-giacometti.fr/en/event/351/beauvoir-sartre-giacometti-vertiginousness-of-the-absolute
The Institut Giacometti presents a new exhibition dedicated to the intellectual and artistic friendship between Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Sartre and Alberto Giacometti.
Entitled Beauvoir, Sartre, Giacometti. Vertiginousness of the absolute, it explores the powerful links that united these three major figures of the twentieth century. Taking a philosophical, literary and artistic approach, the exhibition explores the quest for the absolute in art, thought and life.
Combining philosophy, literature and sculpture, the exhibition is structured around major works such as L'Objet invisible (1934), La Main (1947) and L'Homme qui chavire (1950), as well as previously unpublished archives and an evocation of Simone de Beauvoir's bedroom, her living and writing space, located just a stone's throw from the Institut Giacometti.
A series of photographs by contemporary artist Agnès Geoffray gives substance to the vertigo.
Institut Giacometti
5 Rue Victor Schoelcher
75014 Paris
www.fondation-giacometti.fr/en/event/351/beauvoir-sartre-giacometti-vertiginousness-of-the-absolute
The Institut Giacometti presents a new exhibition dedicated to the intellectual and artistic friendship between Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Sartre and Alberto Giacometti.
Entitled Beauvoir, Sartre, Giacometti. Vertiginousness of the absolute, it explores the powerful links that united these three major figures of the twentieth century. Taking a philosophical, literary and artistic approach, the exhibition explores the quest for the absolute in art, thought and life.
Combining philosophy, literature and sculpture, the exhibition is structured around major works such as L'Objet invisible (1934), La Main (1947) and L'Homme qui chavire (1950), as well as previously unpublished archives and an evocation of Simone de Beauvoir's bedroom, her living and writing space, located just a stone's throw from the Institut Giacometti.
A series of photographs by contemporary artist Agnès Geoffray gives substance to the vertigo.