A new exhibition celebrates Gustave Fayet, a 20th-century collector-creator, showcasing 250 avant-garde artworks by icons like Cezanne and Matisse.
Exhibition highlights Gustave Fayet's legacy
A new exhibition titled Gustave Fayet, collector-creator – Icons of modern art has opened, showcasing the work of Gustave Fayet, a collector and creator from the turn of the 20th century. The exhibition is hosted by the Louis-Vuitton Foundation and aims to highlight Fayet’s contributions to modern art.Exhibition includes works by major artists
The exhibition features around 250 works that highlight the avant-garde movements of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including pieces by artists such as Cezanne, Gauguin, Matisse, Van Gogh, Degas, and Bonnard. These works represent a broad spectrum of styles and innovations from that period.Fayet was a multifaceted figure
Fayet, an heir to a vineyard in Biterrois, was not only a shrewd businessman but also a collector with a discerning eye, a daring museum curator, and a creator who worked across various mediums, from canvas to blotting paper, sandstone to stained glass, and even founded a textile workshop or a carpet factory. His influence extended beyond collecting to active creation and curation.Exhibition is part of a larger cultural calendar
The exhibition is part of a selection of notable events at the Louis-Vuitton Foundation, the Art Basel Paris fair at the Grand Palais, and the work of designer Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance at the Mobilier national. These events collectively highlight the vibrant contemporary art scene in Paris.Article on the exhibition is subscriber-only
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