Several major art exhibitions are set to open across France this autumn, offering a diverse array of themes ranging from classical masterpieces to contemporary works. The Fondation Pinault will host an ambitious exhibition starting 7 October, showcasing around 700 prints from 70 artists that span the history of photography. Meanwhile, the Caumont centre in Aix-en-Provence will display approximately 100 photographs taken by Henri Cartier-Bresson during his European travels, running from 5 November to 21 March. The Louvre will also feature an exhibition from 4 November to 3 May, displaying 300 prints that capture the museum itself through the lenses of both professional and amateur photographers. Paul Cézanne will be the focus of a major exhibition at the Grand Palais, running from 23 September to 17 January, highlighting his influence on generations of artists. The Marmottan museum will present "Histoires de paysages, de Monet à Hockney" from 24 September to 31 January 2027, tracing the evolution of landscape painting. The Jacquemart André museum in Paris will display the extensive work of Tintoret, a Renaissance master from Venice, from 11 September to 24 January. Other exhibitions include "Monet. Peindre le temps" at the Orangerie in Paris, celebrating the centenary of Monet’s death, and an exhibition of 90 works by Mary Cassatt at the Musée d'Orsay. Other exhibitions will explore more niche and varied themes. The La Piscine in Roubaix will examine the connections between anarchism and art from 10 October to 24 January. The musée LaM in Villeneuve-d'Ascq will present 300 works of "raw art" created by 70 self-taught women from 3 October to 14 February. Two Parisian museums will mark significant historical anniversaries: the Musée d'Orsay will honor Auguste Bartholdi, the creator of the Statue of Liberty, from 15 September to 31 January, while the Musée des Arts et Métiers will explore the statue’s construction using video and 3D displays. Meanwhile, the Musée de Montmartre will exhibit how modern painters like Degas and Chagall were inspired by the circus, from 16 October to 27 February. A variety of other exhibitions will take place across France, including "Trop mignon! L'Art du bonheur" at the Louvre-Lens, celebrating the art of the "mignon" from 23 September to 18 January. The Centre culturel japonais in Paris will display erotic prints from the Edo period, known as "shunga," from 12 November to 13 January, restricted to adults. The Fondation Louis Vuitton will showcase over 200 works collected by Gustave Fayet, a major collector from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, from 9 October to 8 March. Meanwhile, a new contemporary art center, Le Large, will open near Paris on 17 October, succeeding an old Renault factory on the island of Seguin in Boulogne-Billancourt. Its inaugural exhibition, "Moteur Imaginaire," will explore the links between automobiles, machines, and art from 17 October to 7 March.