I suppose you think about "Le Centre Beaubourg" also called "Centre Georges Pompidou"
from the name of the French President.
The parisians call it Beaubourg.
Maurice Utrillo, painter of Paris views.
The French Impressionists primarily flourished during the late 19th century, with their movement beginning around the 1860s and continuing into the early 1900s. Key figures such as Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir were active during this period, which was marked by a shift away from traditional artistic conventions. The first Impressionist exhibition took place in 1874, solidifying the movement's influence on modern art.
Ah, what a lovely question. Those French painters you're thinking of are Henri Matisse and André Derain. Their vibrant and expressive paintings exhibited in 1905 indeed marked the beginning of a beautiful new chapter in the world of modern art. It's truly inspiring how they embraced color and form in such a unique and groundbreaking way.
1882-1965 french painter
art is spelled the same in French. This is a masculine noun.
The former French president with an art center named after him in Paris is François Mitterrand. The art center is called the Centre Pompidou, named after Georges Pompidou, who was also a former French president.
Jacques Chirac is the former (last) French president.
Georges Pompidou 1962 - 1968
The current president of UEFA is former French player and manager Michel Platini.
Georges Pompidou
Pepsi
Nicolas Sarkosy married Carla Bruni who is not a former singer. She is a singer and a former top-model. Nicolas Sarkosy was elected as President of the french republic in may 2007.
Jacques Chirac is the former (last) French president. As a former president, he is a member of the Conseil Constitutionnel, a body in charge of judging if laws and decrees are in accordance with the French constitution. This is his most formal duty. One may say he retains some influence but no power in the constitutional sense.
Former French president Jacques Chirac is 85 years old (birthdate: November 29, 1932).
From the beginning of the French War (1946) until his death in 1969.
The French culture minister today (June 2011) is Frédéric Mitterand. He is a nephew of the former French president François Mitterand.
Former U.S. President John F. Kennedy spoke English as a second language, as his first language was French. He learned English later in his childhood.