pi verso eng janv08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/louvre_plan_information.pdf · the...

8
Plan / Information English The Seine Pyramid main entrance Rue de Rivoli Passage Richelieu Tuileries Gardens Cour Carrée Entrances Galerie du Carrousel Palais-Royal- Musée du Louvre Passage Richelieu M Louvre-Rivoli M Taxis Entrance Porte des Lions Entrance Porte des Lions Entrance 99, rue de Rivoli Taxis Taxis

Upload: others

Post on 30-Sep-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

Pla

n/

Info

rma

tio

n

En

gli

sh

The Seine

Pyramidmain

entrance

Rue de Rivoli

Passage Richelieu

TuileriesGardens

Cour CarréeEntrances Galerie

du Carrousel

Palais-Royal-Musée du Louvre

Passage Richelieu

M

Louvre-RivoliM

Taxis

EntrancePorte des Lions

EntrancePorte des Lions

Entrance99, rue de Rivoli

TaxisTaxis

Page 2: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

Arts of Africa, Asia,Oceania and the AmericasThis selection of works,on display in the Louvresince April 2000, belongsto the collection of themusée du quai Branly.

Oriental AntiquitiesThis department pre-sents the civilisations ofthe Ancient Near-East,which go back to 7 000 BC and succeededone another inMesopotamia, Iran and the countries of the Levant, an immenseterritory stretchingfrom the Mediterraneanto India.

Egyptian AntiquitiesCreated by Jean-François Champollion,this department illustrates the art of Ancient Egypt fromtwo different view-points: a chronologicalcircuit, from the earliesttimes to Cleopatra, and a thematic circuitillustrating certainaspects of Egyptiancivilisation. Two sections devoted toCoptic Egypt andRoman Egypt complete the display.

Greek, Etruscan andRoman AntiquitiesThis departmentincludes works fromthree ancient civilisa-tions: Greece, Etruriaand Rome. On theground floor, a chronological circuit,based on marble statuary, contains worksstarting from the thirdmillennium BC up tothe 6th century AD.The collection on thefirst floor is organisedaccording to the tech-niques and materialsused: bronzes andjewellery, silverware,glassware, figurinesand terracotta vases.

History of the Louvreand Medieval LouvreTwo rooms and anarchaeological circuit present the history andarchitectural developmentof the Louvre palace.

Prints and DrawingsAccess to the GraphicArts Department,consisting of theDrawing Cabinet(more than 100,000works), the Edmond deRothschild Collectionand an engraved copper plate collection,is by prior arrangementonly. The very fine butextremely fragileworks are on display in regular temporaryexhibitions and on a rota basis in themuseum’s main exhibition rooms.

SculpturesEuropean Sculpture,from the Late MiddleAges to the mid-19thcentury, is to be foundin this department.The collections, whichmainly include Frenchworks, also containmany significant piecesfrom Italy, Spain andNorthern Europe.

Objets d’artThe collections in thisdepartment come fromevery era: items fromthe Middle Ages andthe Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the CrownJewels, 19th centuryitems and furniture,Napoleon-III apart-ments, etc.

The 18th century decorativeart galleries are underrefurbishment until 2011.This major restoration is made possible by the generous support of the High Museum of Art,(Atlanta, Georgia) and Mrs. Anne Cox Chambers,Accenture, UPS, Turner BroadcastingSystem Inc., The Coca-ColaCompany, Delta Air Lines,AXA Art Insurance Corporation and The SaraGiles Moore Foundation.

PaintingsThe collections in thisdepartment cover thehistory of Europeanpainting from the mid-13th century to themid-19th century. Theyare divided into threemain groups: the FrenchSchool, which has thelargest number ofworks, the Italian andSpanish Schools, and theNorthern EuropeanSchools (German,Flemish and DutchSchools).

The Collections

Arts of IslamWorks from variousMediterranean coun-tries, from Iran,Central Asia and India,which formed thelands of Islam are exhibited in thisdepartment. Some ofthe works are from theroyal French collections.Most of these are ceramics, metals, ivories, woods, carpetsand paintings datingfrom the 7th to the19th centuries.

The Arts of Islam gallerieswill be closed as of January2008. New exhibitionspaces dedicated to thesecollections will open in theCour Visconti in 2010.Gallery opening hours

A weekly chart specifies which galleries are open or closed for each day of the week. It can be consultedat the entrance to the Pyramid, at the information desk and on www.louvre.fr

www.louvre.fr

for further information on the collections

Page 3: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

Information Desk

- Under the Pyramid.- At the Porte des Lions

Free Facilities

Cloakroom, first aid,small luggage room,pushchairs, lost andfound, etc.

Groups

Reservations must bemade in advance forgroups of 7 people ormore. Bookings: 01 40 20 57 60 (independent groups)and 01 40 20 51 77 (guided tour by one ofthe museum’s guides).

Temporary Exhibitions

- Under the Pyramid: 9 am to 6 pm (10 pm on Wednesdays and Fridays). Special admission charges.

- In the permanent collections: museumopening times.

CyberLouvre

Consult all the museum’smultimedia products freeof charge, 9 am to 5.45 pm. Sponsored bythe Daï Nippon PrintingCompany.

Disabled Visitors

Wheelchairs are availablefree-of-charge, accessmap available in Frenchand English: inquire atthe Information Desk.

Auditorium (420 seats)Archaeology, art history,literature, cinema and music: symposia,lectures, films, concerts,performances for youngpeople… 300 sessionseach season. Information on 01 40 20 55 55 and onwww.louvre.fr, reservations on 01 40 20 55 00.Programs are posted upat the entrance and areavailable at theauditorium ticket-office.

Bookshop, Boutiques

and Chalcography

Guides, reproductions,catalogues, etc. Areaslocated under thePyramid and in the allée du Grand-Louvre.

Librairie des Jardins

BookshopPlace de la Concorde,Tuileries Gardens.Tel: 01 42 60 61 61.

To make your visit

more enjoyable- Multimedia guide: a selection of works and a choice of itineraries withcommentaries in French,English, Spanish, German,Italian, Japanese, Koreanand French sign languages.Available for hire at theRichelieu, Sully and Denonentrances.

- Introductory tours in French and English.Guided tours and work-shops for children andadults, “individually” andin groups. Except onSunday afternoons, free-admission Sundays andpublic holidays. Registrationat group reception area.

- Free visitor brochures of the permanentcollections. Available atthe information counter.

- Films of the Louvre:audiovisual room, underthe Pyramid. Programposted up at the entrance.Admission free.

The Graphic Arts

Department’s

consulting rooms

For information call: 01 40 20 52 51.

Regulations for Visitors- Photography and videorecording are not allowed in the temporary exhibitionrooms.

- Photography and videorecording are allowed in the permanent exhibitionrooms but flash photo-graphy and lightingequipment are forbidden.(Cf. article 33 of theRegulations for Visitors).

- Smoking, eating anddrinking, and the use of cellphones are not allowed inthe exhibition rooms.

Gourmet restaurant

Le Grand Louvre,under the Pyramid.

Cafés and restaurants

- Café Richelieu, largesummer terrace,Richelieu Wing, 1st floor.

- Café Marly, outside,Cour Napoléon.

Cafés and tearooms

- Le Café du Louvre, tea,coffee and light meals,under the Pyramid.

- Café Mollien, light meals,terrace with view overthe Pyramid in summer,Denon Wing, 1st floor.

- Café Documentation,Allée du Grand-Louvre.

Cafeteria

On mezzanine underthe Pyramid.

Sandwiches and

takeaways

Les Cafés de lapyramide, mezzanineunder the Pyramid.

Postal address

and access

- Musée du Louvre,75058 Paris Cedex 01.Tel: 01 40 20 50 50.

- Access: main entrance via the Pyramid. Otherentrances: via the Portedes Lions (direct accessto the Arts of Africa, Asia, Oceania and theAmericas), the Galerie du Carrousel (99, rue deRivoli or the CarrouselGardens), and thePassage Richelieu (for groups and visitorswith museum passes orgoing to the auditorium).

- Metro: Palais-Royal-Musée du Louvre (lines 1 and 7).

- Underground car park:7 am to 11 pm, avenue du Général-Lemonnier.Tel.: 01 42 44 16 32.

- Taxis: place du Palais-Royal.

General Information

- Information Desk: 01 40 20 53 17.

- Website: www.louvre.fr- Disabled visitors: 01 40 20 53 [email protected]

Opening Hours

Open every day exceptTuesdays and certainpublic holidays.

- Permanent collections: 9 am to 6 pm; eveningopenings on Wednesdaysand Fridays until 10 pm.Closure of the roomsbegins at 5.30 pm and9.30 pm on Wednesdaysand Fridays. No eveningopenings on public holi-days.

- Area under the Pyramidopen from 9 am to 10 pm.

- Porte des Lions: openfrom 9 am to 5.30 pm,except Tuesdays andFridays.

Tickets

- Full price: €9 Reduced admission feefor evening openings after6 pm: €6.Free for under 18s, forunder 26s on Fridays after6 pm, for unemployedpeople and for everybodyon the first Sunday ofevery month.Tickets valid all day longfor the permanent collec-tions and temporary exhi-bitions, except for theNapoleon Hall. Ticketscan also be used to visitthe Delacroix museum onthe same day. Lastadmissions at 5.15 pm (5 pm at the Porte desLions) and 9.15 pm onWednesdays and Fridays.Advance Ticket Sales

- At Fnac, Carrefour,Auchan, Virgin Megastorestores, etc.

- By tel.: 0 892 683 622 or 0 825 346 346

- At www.louvre.fr

Carte Paris

Museum Pass

valid 2, 4 or 6 days for entry to 60 museumsand monuments in theParis region.Carte Louvre jeunes

for under 26s.Carte Louvre

professionnels

for group leaders, teachers, artists, art critics…Laissez-passer

Louvre enseignants

for teachers and theirstudents on class visits.Information at the

Espace adhésion

allée du Grand-Louvre,from 9 am to 5.15 pm,and until 9 pm late-night openings. Tel.: 01 40 20 51 04. Carte de la Société

des amis du Louvre

Tel.: 01 40 20 53 34.

Cultural facilities and services Practicalities

Video surveillance is used in the museum

The fees and information in this document are subject to change.

ii

Page 4: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

Germanic Paintings

French Paintings

Prints and French Drawings

German, Flemish and Dutch Paintings

German, Flemish and Dutch Drawings

Germanic, Flemish, Dutch,Belgian, Russian, Swiss and Scandinavian Paintings

Temporary exhibition halls

2nd FloorSelf-Portrait (A. Dürer)

Portrait of John II the Good

The Card-Sharper (G. de La Tour)

Pierrot, once called Gilles (J.-A. Watteau)

Portrait of Marie-Madeleine Guimard(J.-H. Fragonard)

The Turkish Bath(J.-A.-D. Ingres)

Works of art are unique and fragile.They have survived centuries and must be preserved for future generations.Touching, even lightly, a painting, object, sculpture or piece of furniture causes damage. Especially when this gesture is repeated thousands of times.Help us protect our common heritage.

[do not touch works of art]

The Lacemaker (J. Vermeer)

Rubens Room

Souvenir from Mortefontaine(C. Corot)

Page 5: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

6

to Pharaonic

Egypt,

Thematic

Circuit

to Pharaonic

Egypt,

Thematic

Circuit

Objets d’art 17th and 18th c.

40

526160 59 58 57 56

5455 53 5150 49 48 47

4544

41

3536 37

38

3942

6

7

30 29 28 27

26

25

24

23

22

20

21

Ph

ara

on

ic E

gyp

t, C

hro

no

log

ical C

ircu

it

to Paintings

to Paintings

to

Mesopotamia

to

Oriental

Antiquities

to

French

Paintings

to Greek,

Etruscan

and Roman

Antiquities

to

French

Paintings

to

Etruscan and

Roman Antiquitiesto

Italian

Sculptures

to French Sculptures

to Mesopotamia

Richelieu

Denon

Sully

to

French

Sculptures

towards Exit

Porte des Lions

English

Paintings

33

Current

events

la Chapelle Temporary

exhibition hall

MollienTemporary

exhibition halls

A

73

1

3

4

5 6 7

8

9 10 11

23

26 3334

62

63

64

65

12 13 14 15 16

17

18

19

20

2524

22 21

27

28

29

30

31

32

71 70 69 68

6772

Mid

dle

Ag

es

2

Renaissance

19th c.74

757677

78

93

95 96

94

82

798081

83

84

8586 90 91

9289

87

The RestorationThe July

Monarchy

66

46

74

77 76 75

5

4

3

2

1

12

Large-Format French Paintings

Bro

nzes a

nd

pre

cio

us O

bje

cts

Terracotta

Greek Ceramics

35 36 37 38

33

32

34

47 46 45 39 40 41 42 43 44

14

1516171827282930

1920212224 23

32

13

Spanish Paintings Italian

Paintings

31

25

17th-18th c.

8 Ap

oll

o G

all

ery

6

7

9

10

11

Italian Paintings 16th-17th c. 13th-15th c.26

17th

c.

Napoleon III

Apartments

Closed

to

Paintings

1st Floor

Objets d’art

Egyptian Antiquities

Greek, Etruscan and Roman Antiquities

Paintings

Prints and Drawings

Temporary exhibition halls

Seated Scribe

Amenophis IV -Akhenaton

The Winged Victory ofSamothrace

Gnome with a Snail

Cupboard (A.-Ch. Boulle)

Napoleon III Apartments

Eagle of Abbot Suger

Coronation Crown of Louis XV(Crown Diamonds)

The Club-Footed Boy(J. de Ribera) The Wedding Feast at Cana

(Véronèse)

The Raft of the Medusa(Géricault)

Mona Lisa(L. de Vinci)

Page 6: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

22

17th-19th c.

Northern European

Sculptures

16th-19th c.

Italian Sculptures

to

Pre-classical

Greece

to

Napoleon III

Apartments

French Sculptures French Sculptures

to Pharaonic

Egypt,

Chronological

Circuit

1 bis :

multimedia

documentation

A

Greek Antiquities

2629

B

2030

5

23

25

2728

31

18

21

4131211109

16157

86

14

17

17

Cour Puget

13

14

15 16 18

17

19

12

11

10

9

8

7

6 5 43 2 1

Cour Marly

4

E

D

B

18th -19th c.

to Arts of Islam

to

Greek Ceramics

to

Objets

d'art

Sackler Wing

to

Large-Format

French Paintings

5th -18th c.

to

Objets

d’art

to

the Winged Victory

of Samothrace

a

Mesopotamia

Antique Iran

1

2

35

6

4

7 8 9

10

D

C

B

A

11

12 12 13

14

16

15

1718

17

19

18

20 21

CourKhorsabad

to Objets d’art

Levant

Levant

a b

b

b

a

21

3 6 7

4 5 8 910

11

12

13

15

14

16

18

19

17

12

bis

Ph

ara

on

ic E

gy

pt,

Th

em

ati

c C

ircu

it

2925

26 27 28 30

31 32 3324 23

Richelieu

Denon

Sullyto

Medieval

Louvre

to

Objets

d'art

to

Medieval

Louvre

to Greek

and Roman

Bronzes

i

to Italian

and Spanish Paintings

1st Floor

Entrance

Porte des Lions

to

Paintings

Arts of Africa,

Asia, Oceania

and the Americas

1 2 3

4 5678

Resource Centre

22 21

Closed

A

Closed

Etruscan and

Roman Antiquities

Ground Floor

Sculptures

Oriental Antiquities

Egyptian Antiquities

Greek, Etruscan and Roman Antiquities

Arts of Africa, Asia, Oceaniaand the Americas

Tomb of Philippe Pot

Psyche and Cupid (A. Canova)

The Dying Slave (Michelangelo)

Sarcophagus of a Married Couple

Statue ofAïn Ghazal

Borghese Gladiator

Winged Bull, palace of Sargon II

Capital of Apadana

Seated Statueof Ramsès II

Sculpture from Chupícuaro (Mexico)

Code ofHammurabi

Aphrodite, known as Vénus de Milo

Page 7: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

Richelieu

Denon

Cour PugetCour Marly

Medieval Louvre

Roman

Egypt

Coptic

Egypt

Sully

to

Mesopotamia

Richelieu Temporary exhibition hall

Temporary

exhibition hall

History

of the Louvre

A

to

Greek

Antiquities

to

Egyptian

Antiquities

BC

B

A

3 2 1

C

3

2

1

A

French Sculptures20 Arts

of Islam

Pre-classical Greece

12th-16th c.

Northern European

Sculptures

to

Greek

Antiquities

to

Oriental

Antiquities

(Levant)

to Greek,

Etruscan and

Roman

Antiquities

EntranceExiti

11th -15th c.

Italian Sculptures

to

16th-19th

Italian

Sculptures

A

12

8 9

76

5

3 4

13

21 10

11

Spanish Sculptures

11th -15th c.

Closed

Closed

Lower Ground Floor

Arts of Islam

Sculptures

Egyptian Antiquities

Greek, Etruscan and Roman Antiquities

History of the LouvreThe Medieval Louvre

Temporary exhibition halls

Horses of Marly(G. Coustou)

St. Mary Magdalene(G. Erhart)

Milo of Crotona(P. Puget)

Basin, known asthe Baptistery of Saint Louis

Christ and Abbot Mena

Medieval Moat

Woman’s Portrait Cycladic Idol

Pyxis of al-Mughira

Tactile Gallery

Page 8: PI VERSO ENG JANV08art-vivre.la.coocan.jp/img_folder/LOUVRE_Plan_Information.pdf · the Renaissance, decorative arts from the 17th and 18th centuries, the Crown Jewels, 19th century

i

Denon

Richelieu

Sully1 2 3

4 5 6 7

Temporary exhibition hallHall Napoléon

Auditorium

“Accueil des groupes”Guided Tours

Bookshop

Inverted Pyramid

Carrousel du Louvre(shopping area)

Entrance at 99, rue de Rivoli

Palais-Royal / musée du Louvre

EntranceExit

Reception area (Napoleon Hall)

American Friendsof the LouvreAmerican Friends of the Louvre gratefully acknowledges the generous support of its Corporate Founder Members :

The Annenberg Foundation Natixis North America Inc.Lehman BrothersSotheby's

American Friends of the Louvre – a not - for -profit public charity – was established in 2002 to strengthen ties between the Louvre and itsAmerican public.

Support the mission of AmericanFriends of the Louvre by making a giftonline – go to www.aflouvre.org

Gu

ide

map

su

bje

ct t

o m

od

ifica

tio

ns

Des

ign

ed b

y B

.Pel

l.D

esig

n C

on

sult

ant:

Ph

.Ap

elo

ig.C

over

dra

win

g: G

uy

Nic

ot,

arc

hit

ecte

en

ch

ef, c

on

serv

ateu

r d

u D

om

ain

e n

atio

nal

du

Lo

uvr

e et

des

Tu

ileri

es.

Pro

ject

co

ord

inat

ion

: A.G

iro

ux,

N.M

elis

san

o, m

usé

e d

u L

ou

vre.

Tran

slat

ion

: Sém

anti

s.P

ho

to C

red

its:

RM

N, D

.Ro

uss

elo

t H

. Lew

and

ow

ski /

mu

sée

du

Lo

uvr

e.Pr

inte

d b

y Te

chn

igra

ph

ic. J

anu

ary

2008

.

Under the Pyramid (Napoleon Hall)i

1 Espace adhésion1 (membership desk)2 Post Office3 Souvenir shop4 Café documentation5 CyberLouvre6 Société des amis du Louvre7 Shop for children

InformationAccess to the Collections

Richelieu SullyDenon14th-17th-century French PaintingsGerman, Flemish and Dutch Paintings,Northern SchoolsMedieval, Renaissance, 17th and 19th-century Decorative ArtsNapoleon III ApartmentsFrench SculpturesMesopotamia, Antique IranIslamic Art

Italian and Spanish Paintings19th-century French PaintingsApollo Gallery, Crown JewelsItalian, Spanish and Northern EuropeanSculpturesGreek, Etruscan and Roman AntiquitiesRoman Egypt, Coptic EgyptArts of Africa, Asia, Oceaniaand the Americas

17th, 18th, 19th-century French Paintings17th, 18th, 19th-century Drawings and Pastels17th, 18th-century Decorative ArtsGreek, Etruscan and Roman AntiquitiesPharaonic EgyptAncient Iran, Arabia, LevantHistory of the Louvre, Medieval Louvre