Moulin de la Galette
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Montmartre once had more than 30 windmills, used for pressing grapes and grinding wheat; this is one of only two still standing. During the siege of Paris in 1814 its owner, Pierre-Charles Debray, was crucified on its sails by Russian soldiers. It became a dance hall in the 19th century and inspired paintings by Renoir and Van Gogh (see Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Vincent Van Gogh. It is now closed to the public, but it can be admired from outside and rue Lepic is worth a visit for its street market.
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Annaar's DC Guide
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Venice guide
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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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