"La Toile aux Rêves," an exhibition dedicated to Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, opened on October 7, 2026, at the City Hall in Montpellier. The event was co-organized by the City of Montpellier and Sandfall Interactive, under the curatorship of Marine Macq, the author of the official artbook for the game. The exhibition features exploratory paintings and concept art from the game's universe, divided into four distinct areas. The central platform, "Lumière l'insulaire," replicates the Grand Café of Light from the game and includes a timelapse video showing the creation process of the game's artwork by Nicholas Maxson-Francombe, the artistic director of Sandfall Interactive. Guillaume Broche, the creative director of Sandfall Interactive, praised the work of Nicholas Maxson-Francombe, stating that the exhibition celebrates the artistic direction of the game. Maxson-Francombe expressed his honor and emotion at having his work displayed, noting the strangeness of seeing his illustrations so large and prominent. The exhibition includes various sections, such as "Des créatures au look théâtral," focusing on character design, and "Le Continent des Merveilles," highlighting the game's environments. A miniature reproduction of the curved Eiffel Tower from the game's torn city of Light was also displayed. Maxson-Francombe shared an anecdote about the creation of "The Carrier," a character that was not fully completed due to time constraints. The exhibition is part of a larger effort to celebrate Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, which has been critically and commercially successful, winning awards at the Game Awards and other ceremonies. The exhibition will run until November 6, 2026, and includes a screening room with an unreleased making-of documentary. Additionally, an exhibition exploring the links between contemporary video game art and classical painting is currently taking place at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dole, featuring a room dedicated to Clair Obscur.