Tuileries Garden - Gallery of The Sculpture in The Tuileries Garden

Gallery of The Sculpture in The Tuileries Garden

  • Mercury riding Pegasus, (1701–02) by Antoine Coysevox (1640-1720). Originally at Marly, moved to the Tuileries in 1719 and placed at the west gate of the garden. In 1986 the original of marble was moved to the Louvre and replaced by a copy.

  • Nymphe, by Louis Auguste Lévêque, (1866). In the Grand Carré, at the beginning of the Grand Allée.

  • Theseus and the Minotaur (1821) by Jules Ramey, in the Grand Carré

  • The Oath of Spartacus, (1871), by Louis-Ernest Barrias,(1841-1905)

  • Eve by Auguste Rodin, (1899) next to the Orangerie

  • Le Baiser (The Kiss), by Auguste Rodin, (1934 cast of the marble original), West Terrace

  • Water Lilies, 1920-1926, by Claude Monet, in the Orangerie

Read more about this topic:  Tuileries Garden

Famous quotes containing the words gallery of, gallery, sculpture and/or garden:

    I never can pass by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York without thinking of it not as a gallery of living portraits but as a cemetery of tax-deductible wealth.
    Lewis H. Lapham (b. 1935)

    It doesn’t matter that your painting is small. Kopecks are also small, but when a lot are put together they make a ruble. Each painting displayed in a gallery and each good book that makes it into a library, no matter how small they may be, serves a great cause: accretion of the national wealth.
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)

    You should go to picture-galleries and museums of sculpture to be acted upon, and not to express or try to form your own perfectly futile opinion. It makes no difference to you or the world what you may think of any work of art. That is not the question; the point is how it affects you. The picture is the judge of your capacity, not you of its excellence; the world has long ago passed its judgment upon it, and now it is for the work to estimate you.
    Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)

    A garden is like those pernicious machineries we read of, every month, in the newspapers, which catch a man’s coat-skirt or his hand, and draw in his arm, his leg, and his whole body to irresistible destruction.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)