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The Digital Sector of Paris Photo features a selection of fifteen contemporary art galleries and curated platforms at the forefront of new technologies, showcasing artists who integrate digital realities into their work.
100 collectors has been working directly with Paris Photo to lead VIP tours of the Digital Sector and is glad to present the following program to you.
Besides, the Paris Photo Week attracts many photography side events and digital art happenings, which we hope will make your trip to Paris unforgettable!
These are private events organized or led by 100 collectors for members only.
Engage, Learn, and Play with Art!Join us for an exclusive preview of YuYu’s latest show at Artverse, where collectors will experience a unique, playful way to learn about his work. We’ve created custom board games inspired by YuYu’s art, web3 and the digital art community, blending laughter, learning, and community-building.
This ticket covers the Vernissage on November 6th as well as the early entry period every day before the public from 11:30am-1pm. The V.I.P. ticket to Paris Photo will also give you access to many cultural sites for free during the whole week. To view the Paris Photo VIP program, click here.
Tickets for the vernissage of Approche Art Fair are available here.
The trilogy "M" explores the theme of contemporary masculinities, from the Mediterranean region shaken by revolutions to America during the Trump era, and encompassing present-day France. M highlights a generation that, for over a decade, has been challenging gender structures and reshaping worldviews. This project examines the political act of asserting individuality for these young men, offering a shift in perspective and decentering.
Two emblematic figures of contemporary Japanese art, Nobuyoshi Araki and Toshio Saeki are presented in this exhibition which highlights the legacy of Japanese erotic iconography - and in particular shunga (the Japanese erotic prints from the Edo period, from 1603 to 1868 - in the singular and playful approach to sex in their respective works.
The exhibition retraces a visual history of plants linking art, technology and science from the mid-19th century to the present day. Rather than using a chronological approach, it combines the two conceptual frameworks of science and fiction.
The black body is at the heart of French artist Mame-Diarra Niang’s new series. She wants to untie it from the ways it has been represented by centuries of Western narratives. She therefore seeks to make it abstract, through what she calls forms of non-portraits, exhibited for the first time in France in the exhibition 'Remember to Forget.'
Born in 1945, Tina Barney began taking photographs of her relatives and friends in the late 1970s. A keen observer of family traditions, she creates colorful portraits, often of groups and carefully staged, that establish a dialogue with classical painting, as well as images that spontaneously capture elusive moments of interaction. 'Family Ties' features a selection of 55 large-scale prints mixing color and black and white images.
One of the most remarkable experiences in contemporary art today is to experience one of James Turrell works. In this exhibition, audiences have the possibility to see dozens of his site-specific works in a stunning and mind-blowing show just outside Paris. There are no words to describe - just don't miss it.
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Fashion is art. Visit the house at 30, Avenue Montaigne to enter a fairy tale world of the Parisian Haute Couture. It is within these walls that the Dior Collections has created for more than 70 years. Featuring a unique scenographic narrative, La Galerie Dior must be booked in advance.
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More than 250 historic and contemporary works of this major Italian artistic movement of the 1960s will be exhibition within the unique architecture of the Bourse de Commerce, transformed by Japanese architect Tadao Ando.
The first major retrospective in Europe of Olga de Amaral, a key figure of the Colombian art scene and of textile art. The exhibition brings together nearly eighty works made between the 1960s and now. Beyond the vibrant gold leaf pieces for which the artist is renowned, the exhibition reveals her earliest explorations and experimentations with textile, as well as her monumental works.
The exhibition is centered around Tom Wesselmann, one of the leading figures of Pop Art, and also features 70 works by 35 artists of different generations and nationalities who share a common sensibility for “Pop” – from its Dadaist roots to its contemporary manifestations, and from the 1920s to the present day.
