Shangri-La Hotel, Paris Hotel Presentation
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P22 445 Index
INDEXRUNNING HEAD VERSO PAGES 445 Explanatory or more relevant references (where there are many) are given in bold. Dates are given for all artists and architects. Numbers in italics are picture references. A Aurleder, John (b. 1948) 345 Aalto, Alvar (1898–1976) 273 Automobile Club 212 Abadie, Paul (1812–84) 256 Avenues Abaquesne, Masséot 417 Av. des Champs-Elysées 212 Abbate, Nicolo dell’ (c. 1510–71) 147 Av. Daumesnil 310 Abélard, Pierre 10, 42, 327 Av. Foch 222 Absinthe Drinkers, The (Edgar Degas) 83 Av. Montaigne 222 Académie Française 73 Av. de l’Observatoire 96 Alexander III, Pope 25 Av. Victor-Hugo 222 Allée de Longchamp 357 Allée des Cygnes 135 B Alphand, Jean-Charles 223 Bacon, Francis (1909–92) 270 American Embassy 222 Ballu, Théodore (1817–85) 260 André, Albert (1869–1954) 413 Baltard, Victor (1805–74) 261, 263 Anguier, François (c. 1604–69) 98, Balzac, Honoré de 18, 117, 224, 327, 241, 302 350, 370; (statue ) 108 Anguier, Michel (1614–86) 98, 189 Banque de France 250 Anne of Austria, mother of Louis XIV Barrias, Louis-Ernest (1841–1905) 89, 98, 248 135, 215 Antoine, J.-D. (1771–75) 73 Barry, Mme du 17, 34, 386, 392, 393 Apollinaire, Guillaume (1880–1918) 92 Bartholdi, Auguste (1834–1904) 96, Aquarium du Trocadéro 419 108, 260 Arc de Triomphe 17, 220 Barye, Antoine-Louis (1795–1875) 189 Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel 194 Baselitz, Georg (b. 1938) 273 Arceuil, Aqueduct de 372 Bassin du Combat 320 Archipenko, Alexander (1887–1964) Bassin de la Villette 320 267 Bastien-Lepage, Jules (1848–84) 89, Arènes de Lutèce 60 284 Arlandes, François d’ 103, 351 Bastille 16, 307 Arman, Armand Fernandez Bateau-Lavoir 254 (1928–2005) 270 Batignolles 18, 83, 234 Arp, Hans (Jean: 1886–1966) 269, 341 Baudelaire, Charles 31, 40, 82, 90, 96, Arras, Jean d’ 412 108 Arsenal 308 Baudot, Anatole de (1834–1915) 254 Assemblée Nationale 91 Baudry, F. -
List of Objects Proposed for Protection Under Part 6 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 (Protection of Cultural Objects on Loan)
List of objects proposed for protection under Part 6 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 (protection of cultural objects on loan) Bronze 15 September 2012 to 9 December 2012 Title: Altarpiece dedicated to Buddha Maitreya Date / Period: c. 525-35 Origin: China, late Northern Wei or Eastern Wei dynasties Inv.N: 38.158.2a-e Medium: Gilt leaded Bronze Size: 59.1 x 38.1 x 19.1 cm © 2012. Image copyright The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Art Resource, Scala, Florence Lender: Provenance: Lent by The Metropolitan Acquired in 1925 by Mrs John D. Rockefeller, from Museum of Art, Rogers whom acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art Fund, 1938 in 1938. List of objects proposed for protection under Part 6 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 (protection of cultural objects on loan) Bronze 15 September 2012 to 9 December 2012 Title: Apollo Fountain Date / Period: 1532 Artist: Peter Flötner Inv.N: PL 1206/PL 0024 Medium: Brass Size: H. Incl. Base: 100 cm Base: 55 x 55 cm Museen der Stadt Nürnberg, Gemälde- und Skulpturensammlung Lender: Provenance: Leihgabe der Museen der Commissioned by the archers’ company for their Stadt Nürnberg, Gemälde- shooting yard, Herrenschiesshaus am Sand, und Skulpturensammlung Nuremberg; courtyard of the Pellerhaus. City Museum Fembohaus, Nuremberg (on permanent loan from the city of Nuremberg). List of objects proposed for protection under Part 6 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 (protection of cultural objects on loan) Bronze 15 September 2012 to 9 December 2012 Title: Avalokiteshvara Date / Period: 9th- 10th century Origin: Java Inv.N: 509 Medium: Silvered Bronze Size: sculpture: 101 x 49 x 28 cm Base: 140 x 47 cm Weight: 250-300kgs Jakarta, Museum Nasional Indonesia Collection/Photo Feri Latief Lender: Provenance: National Museum Discovered in Tekaran, in Surakarta, Indonesia Indonesia (Philip Rawson, The Art of Southeast Asia, London, 1967, pp. -
Château De La Muette 2, Rue André Pascal Paris 75016 28 -30 June 2004
OECD SHORT-TERM ECONOMIC STATISTICS EXPERT GROUP MEETING (STESEG) Château de la Muette 2, rue André Pascal Paris 75016 28 -30 June 2004 INFORMATION General 1. The Short-term Economic Statistics Expert Group (STESEG) meeting is scheduled to be held at the OECD headquarters at 2, rue André Pascal, Paris 75016, from Monday 28 June to Wednesday 30 June 2004. 2. The meeting will commence at 9.30am on Monday 28 June 2004 and will be held in Room 2 for the first two days and Room 6 on the third day. Registration and identification badges 3. All delegates are requested to register with the OECD Security Section and to obtain ID badges at the Reception Centre, located at 2, rue André Pascal, on the first morning of the meeting. It is advisable to arrive there no later than 9.00am; queues often build up just prior to 9.30am because of the number of meetings which start at that time. Please note you should bring some form of photo identification with you. 4. For identification and security reasons, participants are requested to wear their security badges at all times while inside the OECD complex. Immigration requirements 5. Delegates travelling on European Union member country passports do not require visas to enter France. All other participants should check with the relevant French diplomatic or consular mission on visa requirements. If a visa is required, it is your responsibility to obtain it before travelling to France. If you need a formal invitation to support your visa application please contact the Statistics Directorate well before the meeting. -
The Library of the Musée National Des Arts Asiatiques Guimet (National Museum of Asian Arts, Paris, France)
Submitted on: June 1, 2013 Museum library and intercultural networking : the library of the Musée national des arts asiatiques Guimet (National Museum of Asian Arts, Paris, France) Cristina Cramerotti Library and archives department, Musée national des arts asiatiques Guimet, Paris, France [email protected] Copyright © 2013 by Cristina Cramerotti. This work is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Abstract: The Library and archives department of the musée Guimet possess a wide array of collections: besides books and periodicals, it houses manuscripts, scientific archives – both public and privates, photographic archives and sound archives. From the beginning in 1889, the library is at the core of research and communications with scholars, museums, and various cultural institutions all around the world, especially China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan. We exchange exhibition catalogues and publications dealing with the museum collections, engage in joint editions of its most valuable manuscripts (with China), bilingual editions of historical documents (French and Japanese) and joint databases of photographs (with Japan). Every exhibition, edition or database project requires the cooperation of the two parties, a curator of musée Guimet and a counterpart from the institution we deal with. The exchange is twofold and mutually enriching. Since some years we are engaged in various national databases in order to highlight our collection: a collective library catalogue, the French photographic platform Arago, and of course Joconde, central database maintained by the Ministry of culture which documents the collections of the main French museums. Other databases are available on our website in cooperation with Réunion des musées nationaux, a virtual exposition on early Meiji Japan, and a database of Chinese ceramics. -
Press Kit Shangri-La Hotel, Paris
PRESS KIT SHANGRI-LA HOTEL, PARIS CONTENTS Shangri-La Hotel, Paris – A Princely Retreat………………………………………………..…….2 Remembering Prince Roland Bonaparte’s Historic Palace………………………………………..4 Shangri-La’s Commitment To Preserving French Heritage……………………………………….9 Accommodations………………………………………………………………………………...12 Culinary Experiences…………………………………………………………………………….26 Health and Wellness……………………………………………………………………………..29 Celebrations and Events………………………………………………………………………….31 Corporate Social Responsibility………………………………………………………………….34 Awards and Talent..…………………………………………………………………….…….......35 Paris, France – A City Of Romance………………………………………………………………40 About Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts……………………………………………………………42 Shangri-La Hotel, Paris – A Princely Retreat Shangri-La Hotel, Paris cultivates a warm and authentic ambience, drawing the best from two cultures – the Asian art of hospitality and the French art of living. With 100 rooms and suites, two restaurants including the only Michelin-starred Chinese restaurant in France, one bar and four historic events and reception rooms, guests may look forward to a princely stay in a historic retreat. A Refined Setting in the Heart of Paris’ Most Chic and Discreet Neighbourhood Passing through the original iron gates, guests arrive in a small, protected courtyard under the restored glass porte cochere. Two Ming Dynasty inspired vases flank the entryway and set the tone from the outset for Asia-meets-Paris elegance. To the right, visitors take a step back in time to 1896 as they enter the historic billiard room with a fireplace, fumoir and waiting room. Bathed in natural light, the hotel lobby features high ceilings and refurbished marble. Its thoughtfully placed alcoves offer discreet nooks for guests to consult with Shangri-La personnel. Imperial insignias and ornate monograms of Prince Roland Bonaparte, subtly integrated into the Page 2 architecture, are complemented with Asian influence in the decor and ambience of the hotel and its restaurants, bar and salons. -
Savvy. Opinionated. Inspired. Gay. 2016 Masterfile Paris: Manaboutworld Masterfile
PARIS SAVVY. OPINIONATED. INSPIRED. GAY. 2016 MASTERFILE PARIS: MANABOUTWORLD MASTERFILE ManAboutWorld provides information and inspiration for gay men who love traveling. “Expert-sourced” from our network of Global Correspondents and contributors, we’re all about insider recommendations, opinionated reviews and savvy advice for getting the most out of every trip. ManAboutWorld MasterFiles are the internal files we use to aggregate all of our insder information for a destination. They contain all of the content from every article we’ve published on the destination, along with new restaurants, hotels, shops and nightlife that periodically appear in the CitySeen and Radar sections of our magazine. This MasterFile is over 16,000 words long — a savvy guide to the City of Light. And while it’s been recently updated, things are always changing, so be sure to verify our listings before using them. And if you find something out-of-date, please let us know! You’ll get a free subscription to ManAboutWorld when you submit updates to [email protected] CONTENTS INTRODUCTION GAY PARIS WHERE WE STAY: RIVE DROITE WHERE WE STAY: RIVE GAUCHE WHERE WE EAT WHERE WE PLAY/MEET WHERE WE SHOP WHAT WE SEE/DO TOURIST OR TRAVELIST WHERE WE WORKOUT GET SMART Cover Photo Credit: (cc) juanetdc.com Thanks for reading ManAboutWorld Magazine. © ManAboutWorld Incorporated 2012-2016. All rights reserved, except for photographs used under a Creative Commons share and share alike license (cc), which are not subject to our copyright. INTRODUCTION: #YAYFORPARIS Paris has a magical attraction for travelers of all orientations. Europe’s grandest capital is the planet’s premier stage for romance. -
02 Paris Métro Mural 1280X990 1-2016.Indd
ff l s Stations ou gares en correspondance t R H. Barbusse H. HB b R Av.A dud Pdt Symboles utilisés o u l u t R Roosevelt e e u i R Avenue u d a D L u @I s e u t ose a i e n Asnières–Gennevilliers r ie Ligne et station de Métro o y L Saint-Denis s Pontoise a Creil u l La Courneuve R B r n H le u e d e e Hôpital Terminus de ligne n @d v @c© y C e #@ r H a s e A è @O GENNEVILLIERS @O @d m s @H r a @ O A B H D G C Université F n A A 8 Mai 1945 Avicenne COLOMBES ’ Les Courtilles e e o l Ligne et gare de RER d Les Agnettes t v Rue Gabriel Péri b L. P. a Bd A. France Pôle d’échange multimodal, métro, RER, tramway e u RueR A. Briand e d u ns 254 274 Rue Élisée Reclus e os d Rue Félix Faure Mairie 235 238 276 r St-Denis St-Denis 11 253 255 Square r 178 238 366 t 152 173 607 DRANCY G R Parc #@ R. du Landy G Ru de Bois Colombes Le Bus #@ @A @I Rue du Pont Blanc #@ @A es Liaisons urbaines e 304 378 du port Mini-Faculté Abel Mézières 256 268 356 L. Brun Ligned et gare SNCF Pont @o #@ @A@h Pte de Paris* 609 610 Stal R AvenueA de la e J. -
Buddhist Japonisme : Emile Guimet and the Butsuzō-Zui Jérôme Ducor
Buddhist Japonisme : Emile Guimet and the Butsuzō-zui Jérôme Ducor To cite this version: Jérôme Ducor. Buddhist Japonisme : Emile Guimet and the Butsuzō-zui. Japanese Collections in European Museums, Vol. V - With special Reference to Buddhist Art - (JapanArchiv: Schriftenreihe der Forschungstellungsstelle Modernes Japan; Bd. 5, 5., 2016. hal-03154274 HAL Id: hal-03154274 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03154274 Submitted on 28 Feb 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. JD / 9 Feb. 2015 EAJS Section 4a: Visual Arts Japanese Buddhist Art in European Collections (Part I) BUDDHIST JAPONISME: EMILE GUIMET AND THE BUTSUZŌ-ZUI Jérôme DUCOR* The nucleus of most collections of Japanese Buddhist artefacts in Europe developed during the Meiji period, which happened to be contemporary with the so-called “Japonism” (or Japonisme) movement in art history. We can therefore say there was at that time a “Buddhist Japonism” trend in Europe. Its most representative figure is Emile Guimet (1836-1918). During his trip in Japan (1876), he collected material items – around 300 paintings, 600 statues, and 1000 volumes of books – most of them made available because of the anti- Buddhist campaign of that time1. -
INFORMATIONS PRATIQUES Visuels Libres De Droit Pour
Sous le Haut Patronage de Sa Majesté Monsieur François Hollande, Preah Bat Samdech Preah Boromneath Président de la République française Norodom Sihamoni Roi du Cambodge INFORMATIONS PRATIQUES Avec le généreux soutien de nos mécènes : la Fondation Total, la Société des Amis du Musée Guimet, NOMURA, l’agence Terre Entière, My Major Company, Thalys et Visuels libres de droit pour la presse dans la période Conférences : VINCI Airports. de l’exposition « Du rêve à la science : le Cambodge de Louis Les visuels sont téléchargeables sur le serveur Delaporte » par Pierre Baptiste, sans réservation En partenariat avec Beaux-Arts magazine, Le Monde, Iliade Productions/ ARTE France, du musée national des arts asiatiques-Guimet. préalable, dans la limite des places disponibles. Metronews, A Nous Paris, Télérama, Le Monde des Religions. Adresse : ftp://ftp.guimet.fr <ftp://ftp.guimet.fr/> Billets à retirer aux caisses du musée. Le musée national des arts asiatiques-Guimet va remonter aux origines du mythe Utilisateur : ftpcom Lieu de la conférence : Auditorium d’Angkor, tel que l’Europe, et tout particulièrement la France, l’a construit à la fin du Mot de passe : edo009 7 novembre 2013 à 12h15 XIXe siècle et au début du XXe. Cette exposition montrera comment le patrimoine khmer Répertoire : Exposition_Angkor « Angkor aux musées : les moulages du musée a été redécouvert et comment les monuments d’Angkor ont été présentés au public à Musée national des arts asiatiques-Guimet : 6, place indochinois du Trocadéro » par Thierry Zéphir, l’époque des spectaculaires Expositions universelles et coloniales. d’Iéna, 75116 Paris sans réservation préalable, dans la limite des places Issues d’un corpus d’une grande richesse, quelque 250 pièces seront présentées au sein Tel : 01 56 52 53 00 disponibles. -
OECD National Accounts Meeting
OECD-EUROSTAT meeting of Experts in Trade-in-Services Statistics INFORMATION General 1. The OECD-EUROSTAT meeting of Experts in Trade-in-Services Statistics is scheduled to be held at the OECD headquarters at 2, rue André Pascal, Paris 75016, from Tuesday 8 April 2003 (afternoon) to Thursday 10 April 2003. 2. The meeting will commence at 2.30 p.m. on the first day. The morning sessions will run from 10.00 a.m. until 1.00p.m. while the afternoon sessions will commence at 2.30 p.m. and finish at 6.00 p.m. Registration and identification badges 3. All delegates are requested to register with the OECD Security Section and to obtain ID badges at the Reception Centre, located at 2, rue André Pascal, on the first morning of the meeting. It is advisable to arrive there no later than 9.00am; queues often build up just prior to 9.30am because of the number of meetings which start at that time. 4. For identification and security reasons, participants are requested to wear their security badges at all times while inside the OECD complex. Immigration requirements 5. Delegates travelling on European Union member country passports do not require visas to enter France. All other participants should check with the relevant French diplomatic or consular mission on visa requirements. If a visa is required, it is your responsibility to obtain it before travelling to France. If you need a formal invitation to support your visa application please contact me well before the meeting. Foreign exchange/bank 6. -
Dangerous Liaisons Revisited
Asian Art hires logo 15/8/05 8:34 am Page 1 ASIAN ART The newspaper for collectors, dealers, museums and galleries june 2005 £5.00/US$8/€10 The Taj Mahal and the Battle of Air Pollution THE GOVERNMENT OF India buy the more expensive ticket if they courtyard and its cloisters were added announced earlier this year that it is to want to get around the limit. Night subsequently and the complex was restrict the number of daily visitors to viewing is still permitted, but restricted fnally completed in 1653, with the the Taj Mahal in an attempt to to fve nights a month (including full tomb being the central focus of the preserve the 17th-century monument. moon). entire complex of the Taj Mahal. One of the best known buildings in Smog and heavy air pollution has It was inscribed on the World the world, and arguably India’s greatest been yellowing the Taj Mahal for Heritage List in 1983. Although the monument, makes it one of the most- many years and conservationists have Taj Trapezium Zone (TTZ), which visited tourist attractions in the world. been fghting through the courts to looks after 40 protected monuments, Millions of mostly Indian tourists visit control the levels of pollution in Agra. including three World Heritage Sites, the Taj Mahal every year and their Te Taj faces numerous threats, not Taj Mahal, Agra Fort and Fatehpur numbers are increasing steadily, as only from air pollution, but also insects, Sikri, delivered a court ban on the use domestic travel becomes easier. -
Paris Spring & Summer Guide 2012
PARIS SPRING & SUMMER GUIDE 2012 The best places to eat, sleep and play in Paris this spring and summer With more than 60 million reviews and opinions, TripAdvisor makes travel planning a snap for more than 50 million travelers visiting our site each month. Think before you print. And if you do print, print double-sided. INTRODUCTION TripAdvisor, the most trusted source for where to eat, sleep and play in thousands of destinations around the world, has collected the best insider tips from its 50 million monthly visitors to produce a unique series of travel guides. In addition to the best hotels, restaurants and attractions for every type of traveler, you’ll get great advice about what to pack, how to get around and where to find the best views. Be sure to check out the guides at www.tripadvisor.com. You’ll find reviews for more than 555,000 Inside hotels, 200,000 vacation rentals, 175,000 attractions and 780,000 restaurants on TripAdvisor.com. Learn from other travelers PARIS what to expect before you make your plans. Elegant, romantic, exciting, unforgettable… It can only be Paris. Founded in the third century, on what is now the Île de la Cité, Paris did not become France’s capital until the 10th century. Throughout its history, the city has prospered and has been at PACKING TIPS the forefront of cultural and political innovation, most notably during the French Revolution of the late 18th century. In the .1 Comfort zone—“Paris is best seen on early 1900s, the halcyon years of the belle époque ushered in foot, but wear comfortable shoes as you cover immense distances.” the Art Nouveau movement, bringing with it advances in the —TripAdvisor Member, Tokyo, Japan arts and sciences.