From 27 September 2022 to 22 January 2023, the Musée de l'Histoire de l'Immigration (Museum of the History of Immigration) will present an exhibition of works by twenty-four foreign artists who settled in Paris between 1945 and 1972.  Between social history and art history, Paris et Nulle Part Ailleurs (Paris and Nowhere Else) introduces the public to the issues of migration, expatriation and the intermingling of cultures through a hundred drawings, sculptures, paintings and collages from private and public collections. The Gandur Foundation for Art is taking part in this event with the loan of Paris la nuit, a masterpiece by Maria Helena Vieira da Silva.

The exhibition Révéler l’Égypte oubliée. Champollion, Toutânkhamon et nous, organised by the University of Geneva under the aegis of Prof. Philippe Collombert, professor of Egyptology, looks back at two defining moments in Egyptology. Two hundred years ago, French scientist Jean-François Champollion deciphered hieroglyphs for the first time thanks to the famous Rosetta stone; 100 years ago, British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered the tomb of Toutankhamun. Today, excavations and research continue, as this three-themed exhibition highlights.

One of the greatest icons of the 20th century, Niki de Saint Phalle (1930-2002) first made her mark in the early 1960s and continued breaking conventions in both art and society. Her work has been of great influence internationally and across generations. On September 16, 2022, Henie Onstad Kunstsenter will open the first presentation of her work in Norway: a retrospective long overdue given Saint Phalle was a pioneer in art and feminism.