The exhibition Architecture Contemporaine Remarquable, un siècle d'architecture en France has opened at the Maison de l'architecture et de la ville in Marseille. It will remain open until October 16, 2026, offering visitors a long-term look at modern French architecture. The exhibition was created to mark the bicentenary of photography, a milestone in visual history that has transformed how we capture and understand the world. It was organized by the Réseau des Maisons de l'Architecture, a network of architecture centers across France, in partnership with the Ministry of Culture. The exhibition showcases 66 photographs taken as part of a national campaign, highlighting 35 important buildings from across France. These structures represent a range of architectural styles and innovations from the 20th and 21st centuries. Many of these buildings are integral to everyday life but are not widely known to the general public. The exhibition seeks to bring attention to this architectural heritage and its impact on French society and culture. The photographs featured in the exhibition were taken by Cyrus Cornut, a professional photographer specializing in architectural imagery. The visual design of the exhibition, including layout and presentation, was handled by Georges Debanne, a designer known for his work in cultural projects. Together, their efforts aim to create an engaging and informative experience for visitors. The exhibition is located at 12 bd Théodore Thurner, 13006 Marseille. It is open from 9am to 1pm and from 2pm to 5pm, and entry is free of charge. This provides an opportunity for people from all backgrounds to explore and appreciate the architectural diversity of France through the lens of contemporary photography.