Five French Exhibitions Reveal the Hidden Faces of Giacometti, McCartney, Warhol, Miró and Gallé

Across France, five exhibitions shine a light on the lesser-known artistic endeavors of renowned creators. "Giacometti surréaliste, des objets comme des sculptures" is on display at the Institut Giacometti in Paris until November 1, emphasizing Alberto Giacometti's surrealist era (1926-1935). The Musée Granet in Aix-en-Provence features "Paul McCartney photographe, 1963-64: Eyes of the Storm" until January 3, displaying 300 images of The Beatles, including their performance on the "Ed Sullivan Show." Meanwhile, the Musée du Luxembourg in Paris showcases "Andy Warhol. La ligne et l'image" until January 10, with 150 drawings and paintings. "Joan Miró. Protestation" is exhibited at Les Abattoirs in Toulouse until March 7, focusing on Miró's defiant collaborations. Lastly, the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Nancy presents "L'étrange cas de Monsieur Gallé" from October 21 to February 27, exploring Émile Gallé's diverse interests.