A Paris jewel heist straight out of movies
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A “pre-preview” of Art Basel Paris this week drew some of the world’s wealthiest art collectors. Dealers were hoping to shed some of the recent gloom that the art market has faced.
Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang put on an AI-assisted fireworks performance called Le Dernier Carnaval - The Last Carnival - at the Centre Pompidou in Paris. The display, using an artificial intelligence model to create the visual sequences, marks the five-year closure of the Pompidou for renovation.
The tornado uprooted trees, tore off roofs, injured at least nine people and killed one. French media said it was the country’s first deadly twister in 17 years.
Ariel Weil, mayor of central Paris, says it's obvious to him that the Louvre museum’s security system did in fact fail during Sunday's crown jewel heist. But that’s contrary to what the French culture minister,
Fondation Cartier pioneered this trend decades ago by funding living artists to create original works. Today people’s consumerism (and the resulting profits spun by firms) have changed the way visitors to Paris consume art.
Bravo had shared some frustration over his “Emily in Paris” character, saying that he had been “turned into guacamole.” But Gabriel will return in season 5 to spearhead his Michelin-rated restaurant and potentially try to win back Emily.
Hello reader, it’s Lisa in London. I’ve been pondering whether hospitalizations linked to a rare (and much-debated) phenomenon known as Paris Syndrome still occur — but before we get to
Does a photo show a well-dressed French detective working the case of the Crown Jewels stolen from the Louvre? No, that's not true: The original poster later said it was a "fantasy version" she did not regret posting.