A major exhibition celebrating the artistic legacy of **Paul Cézanne** is currently on display at the Grand Palais in Paris. Organized in collaboration with the Musée d'Orsay, the Orangerie, and the Centre Pompidou, the exhibition delves into how Cézanne's innovative approach to painting influenced generations of artists who came after him. Known for his repeated depictions of the Montagne Sainte-Victoire and his sensuous Baigneuses (Swimmers) series, Cézanne used color and light in ways that broke from traditional techniques and inspired new directions in art. The exhibition traces how Cézanne's artistic ideas were passed down through the years, starting with his contemporaries who recognized his talent, such as **Paul Gauguin** and **Émile Bernard**. These influences continued through the works of **Henri Matisse** and **Pablo Picasso**, and even reached post-war abstract artists who reinterpreted Cézanne's principles in their own ways. This exhibition highlights the enduring impact of Cézanne's vision on modern art and how his lessons in form and color were absorbed and reimagined by later generations. In addition to this exhibition, several other notable art events are happening across Paris. At the BNF-Richelieu, an extraordinary bestiary—showcasing a collection of mythical and real animals—offers a unique look into the evolution of animal imagery in art and literature. Meanwhile, at the Vallois gallery, the works of **Jacques Villeglé** are on display, focusing on his multiple compositions that explore the layers of meaning in urban environments and public spaces. This article is reserved for subscribers and provides further insights into the exhibitions and their significance in the broader context of contemporary art and cultural heritage.