This autumn, Paris is offering art lovers a chance to explore galleries in quieter settings, avoiding the crowds of major museums. Across neighborhoods such as the Marais and Saint-Germain-des-Prés, several exhibitions are drawing attention with a mix of historical and contemporary works. At the Galerie Jeanne Bucher Jaeger, an exhibition titled Jardin d'amour is on display from 3 October 2026 to 19 December 2026. Curated by philosopher Guillaume Logé, the exhibition is inspired by his book of the same name and features works by artists such as Pierre Bonnard, Fernand Léger, Max Ernst, and Maria Helena Vieira da Silva. It also includes pieces from Egyptian, Indian, and pre-Khmer cultures, as well as an immense silk piece by Yang Jiechang. Delamour Gallery is showcasing Xan Padrón - Time Lapse, Urban Partition from 1 October 2026 to 7 November 2026. The exhibition features the work of Spanish photographer Xan Padrón, who captures the passage of time through images of people in urban settings. One highlight is an exclusive piece dedicated to the street of Rennes, offering a unique perspective on city life. At the Dutko Gallery, an exhibition titled États d'âme - Monique Frydman runs from 1 October 2026 to 21 November 2026. Monique Frydman, a French painter known for her abstract work, is displaying new pieces created between 2023 and 2026. The exhibition explores the state of the soul through her use of pigments, pastels, and binders, offering insight into her artistic process and emotional depth. Galerie Leica is hosting Théâtre de la couleur - Harry Gruyaert from 3 October 2026 to 9 January 2027. The exhibition features the work of Belgian photographer Harry Gruyaert, known for his vibrant color photography and his role in the Magnum agency. The exhibition includes images created between 1986 and the 2000s, showcasing his evolution as an artist and his influence on color photography. At the Galerie Claude Bernard, an exhibition titled Saul Steinberg runs from 17 September 2026 to 14 November 2026. The exhibition showcases twenty drawings, collages, and assemblages by Saul Steinberg, who was an illustrator for the New Yorker newspaper for nearly 60 years. The exhibition highlights Steinberg's satirical acuity and his influence on modern art, offering a glimpse into his creative legacy.