A new exhibition at the **Luxembourg Museum**, curated by art historian Alain Cueff, features over 150 previously unknown drawings by Andy Warhol. These pieces provide a more personal view of the artist’s creative process, revealing aspects of his work that are less familiar to the public. The exhibition is titled "The Line and the Image," and it explores Warhol’s passion for drawing, sketching, and the use of line—elements that influenced his famous graphic art and the many variations of his well-known screen prints. Warhol is most famous for his vibrant, colorful images of celebrities like Marilyn Monroe, Mao Zedong, Jackie Kennedy, and Elvis Presley. However, this exhibition delves deeper into his lesser-known side, showcasing how his early sketches and drawings shaped his artistic vision. The works on display highlight Warhol’s meticulous attention to detail and his ability to transform simple lines into complex images, offering a fresh perspective on his creative methods. The exhibition is part of a broader lineup of notable art events happening in the region. Alongside Warhol’s work, visitors can also see pieces by Barthélémy Toguo, a Cameroonian artist known for his symbolic and political themes, and works from La "S" Grand Atelier, a collective focused on African-inspired art. Additionally, the exhibition includes pieces by Azzedine Alaïa, a Tunisian-born fashion designer whose work is deeply influenced by African aesthetics and craftsmanship. This collection of exhibitions aims to celebrate the diversity of contemporary and historical art, with a special emphasis on African influences and perspectives. By bringing together works from different artists and disciplines, the events encourage a broader understanding of how art evolves and connects across cultures and time periods.