UNESCO
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The headquarters of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) were built in 1958 by an international team of architects from France (Zehrfuss), Italy (Nervi) and the United States (Breuer). Their Y-shaped building of concrete and glass may be unremarkable, but inside the showcase of 20th-century art by renowned international artists is well worth a visit. There is a huge mural by Picasso, ceramics by Joan Miró, and a 2nd-century mosaic from El Djem in Tunisia. Outside is a giant mobile by Alexander Calder and a peaceful Japanese garden.
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Annaar's DC Guide
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carolsch's Dublin guide
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Londona
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Lynn's Barcelona guide
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Venice guide
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tomvaughan's New York guide
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The Big Fat Greek Wedding
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JB Rome guide
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Emily's Guided London
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Raoul Dufy: Le PlaisirThe City of Paris Modern Art Museum presents Le Plaisir, a retrospective of the works of Raoul Dufy - the first exhibition of the artist's works to be held since his death in 1953. Read more
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Georges Rouault WorkshopsTo celebrate its Georges Rouault exhibition, Paris' La Pinacothèque hosts children's workshops on a circus theme. The exhibition marks the 50th anniversary of Rouault's death and features 400-odd... Read more
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Georges RouaultTo mark the 50th anniversary of his death, Paris' La Pinacothèque hosts Georges Rouault, les Chefs-d'oeuvre de la Collection Idemitsu. This is the first time Rouault's Japanese collection of... Read more
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Bronzes FrançaisParis' Louvre presents Bronzes Français: De La Renaissance au Siècle des Lumières - the first ever major exhibition to be exclusively dedicated to French bronze sculpture from the 16th to the... Read more











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