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A simple question – how does a machine imagine the world? – becomes the starting point for a journey that is both poetic and provocative.

Born into the recovery period after the fall of the Khmer Rouge, Vandy Rattana found himself perturbed by the loss of personal snapshots, journals, and other keepsakes documenting the lives of Cambodians—their hardship and endurance.

From 11 April to 21 September 2025, Jeu de Paume is presenting a major exhibition exploring the links between artificial intelligence (AI) and art, the first of its size and scope in the world.

Rose Valland’s position as a Paris museum curator during the Nazi effort to steal thousands of artworks put her in a unique position to defend against the program of theft.

Valland, a museum employee and a member of the French Resistance, recorded the systematic theft of artworks by the Nazis, taking note of their German inventory numbers.

She was one of the first filmmakers to make the leap from cinema to museum spaces, which allowed her greater freedom and the pleasure of demanding more viewer participation.

Jeu de Paume pays tribute to Belgian filmmaker, artist and writer Chantal Akerman (Brussels 1950 - Paris 2015). Chantal Akerman: Travelling outlines her unique journey from the early beginnings in Brussels to various deserts, from her first films to her final installations in...

From Chris Ofili’s portraits of Othello at David Zwirner to Barbara Crane’s double-exposed casino signs at Centre Pompidou.

At first glance, Tina Barney’s (b. 1945) photographs might seem like ordinary family snapshots, documenting people caught off guard at gatherings, getting ready in bathrooms or preparing food. 

Our editors on the exhibitions (and more) they’re looking forward to this month, from Samuel Beckett’s teleplays to the 38th Panorama of Brazilian Art.

This fall, the Jeu de Paume, France’s national photography museum, is honoring American photographer Tina Barney, a chronicler of social mores both in the United States and overseas, with her largest European retrospective to date.

The French capital is currently host to an impressive array of shows that celebrate the intersections of artistic and athletic disciplines.

Since the invention of the camera in the early 19th century, photography continues to evolve turning to different subjects and documenting alternative facets of humanity. 

Paris+ par Art Basel returns to the Grand Palais Éphémère for its second year, shortly before the building closes ahead of the 2024 Summer Olympics.

At Jeu de Paume, Paris, the artist’s career survey underscores his lifelong project to explore the gap between artificiality and reality