TEC4681011: Rostrale column, Place de la Concorde in Paris, 75008. Designed by Jacques Ange Gabriel as a French garden, it is one of the most beautiful French squares. Inaugred in 1763 as Place Louis XV, it became the place of the Revolution in 1792 and became the place of the capital executions. Louis-Philippe will give it back its current name. In 1836 he called the architect Hittorf to reshape the square with the eight statues of the big cities of France and the fountains / Bridgeman Images
OMG4681611: The house of Emile Zola in Medan, Yvelines, Ile de France, France. In 1878, Emile Zola acquired a small house which he expanded and beautified for eight years. He works there every day from spring to autumn for 24 years. The house has retained the charm and atmosphere of the 19th century: Dutch furniture from the 18th century, stained glass windows from the 16th, 17th and 19th centuries in the dining room and the billiard lounge / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640584: Villa Majorelle, 1 Rue Majorelle (architect Henri Sauvage, 1902) in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., Sauvage, Henri (1873-1932) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640590: La Villa Majorelle, 1 Rue Majorelle in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). Architect Henri Sauvage (1873-1932), 1902. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., Sauvage, Henri (1873-1932) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640625: An architect's house, 32 Rue du Mal Gerard in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Cesar Pain (1872-1946), 1912. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., Pain, César (1872-1946) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640684: Grilles, Place Stanislas in Nancy (Meurthes et Moselle). Architect Jean Lamour (1698-1771), construction 1751-1755. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., Lamour, Jean (1698-1771) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640691: The Chamber of Commerce, 40 Rue Pointcarre (Architect Toussaint et Marchal, 1908) in Nancy (Meurthe et Moselle). In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc. participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., Marchal, Louis (1879-1954) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4640857: Villa Les Glycines, 5 rue des Brices in Nancy (Meurthe and Moselle). Architect Emile Andre (1871-1933) in 1904 and Jacques Philippon in 1924. In Nancy, Art Nouveau takes the name of Ecole de Nancy, or Alliance provincial des industries d'art, thanks in particular to the emblematic figure of Emile Galle. Glassware, furniture, stained glass, ceramics, leather, ironwork, architecture, etc., participate in this vast movement of renovation of decorative arts that still marks the city today., André, Emile (1871-1933) / Bridgeman Images