L'exposition > revele des createurs meconnus de l'histoire de l'art, un rendez-vous historique avant la fermeture du Centre Pompidou pour 5 ans.
The "Paris Noir" exhibition at the Centre Pompidou explores the pivotal role Paris played as a haven and creative hub for African, Afro-Caribbean, and African-American artists from the 1950s to the 1990s. Featuring over 350 works by 150 artists, the exhibition highlights lesser-known figures alongside established names, showcasing the artistic dialogues and solidarity fostered by shared experiences of colonialism and slavery. Organized around Édouard Glissant's concept of "Tout-Monde," the exhibition emphasizes the relationships between artists and movements, and marks the beginning of a larger initiative to expand research and acquisitions in this area.
