Two sites
Site du Marais © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2021
Donald Chindjou's Open Studio © Maurine Tric, Adagp Paris 2024
Hall d'accueil, Site du Marais © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2021
Open Studio "curated by" Bakehouse, Muhammad Yakin's studio © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris 2025
Atelier-logement, site du Marais © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2019
Open Studios curated by Camille Martin, Performance by Abbas Tapsoba © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris 2024
Aurora Hentunen's open studio © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris 2024
Le Marais
The historic building of the Cité internationale des arts, inaugurated in 1965, was specifically designed for the project by architects Paul Tournon, Olivier-Clément Cacoub, and Ngô Viết Thụ, all three recipients of the Prix de Rome. Bringing together 280 live-in-studios, the site spans over 35,330 m² and also includes several annex buildings constructed between the 18th century and the 1980s.
Villa Radet © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2019
Open Studios, les Rencontres de Montmartre, Alejandro García Contreras © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris 2024
Site de Montmartre © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2019
Atelier-logement, Site de Montmartre © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris, 2019
Open Studios, les Rencontres de Montmartre © Maurine Tric / Adagp Paris 2025
Open Studios, les Rencontres de Montmartre, Daniela Stubbs-Leví © Eva D Photographie
Open Studios, les Rencontres de Montmartre, Gregory Hodge © Eva D Photographie
Montmartre
Invested in by the Cité in 1971, the Montmartre site brings together 18th-century buildings and others built in the 1960s. Covering 2,200 m², it includes 30 artists’ studios.
The site also houses the Villa Radet, an iconic building deeply rooted in the neighborhood’s history.
