Galerie XII Paris is pleased to announce the first solo exhibition in Paris by Sabatina Leccia. The show presents more than 40 works, including Polaroids, drawings, textiles, and photographs, all embroidered by the artist. Opening on June 4th, 2026.

We are proud and happy to present the work of Hur Kyung-Ae for the first time in Los Angeles. Rooted in the Korean monochrome tradition yet unmistakably contemporary, her paintings are built through an intensive process of accumulating 30 to 70 layers of acrylic paint, which she then carves, slices, and reassembles.

À l’occasion du Paris Gallery Weekend, la Galerie présente en avant-première l’exposition de Sabatina Leccia, Habiter le silence. La Galerie sera ouverte le vendredi 29 mai de 14h à 19h, le samedi 30 mai de 12h à 19h et le dimanche 31 mai de 14h à 17h. Plus d'infos

A must‑see in the Avignon region this summer: the exhibition PRÉSENCE at Campredon art & image (L’Isle‑sur‑la‑Sorgue). We are delighted to have several of our artists featured within this demanding and sensitive programme. Ziqian Liu, Patrizia Mussa, Anja Niemi, Christopher Thomas and Sophie Zénon,.

The exhibition « Unicorns! »is organized by the Musée de Cluny – musée national du Moyen Âge and the GrandPalaisRmn, in collaboration with the Museum Barberini in Potsdam. Comprising 10 thematic sections, it explores the theme of the unicorn through a retrospective of more than a hundred works spanning from antiquity to contemporary art, including photographs by Marie Cecile Thijs.
This retrospective benefits from loans from prestigious international museums such as the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the Prado National Museum in Madrid, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, and the Louvre Museum.
From March 10 to July 12, 2026.

A selection of photographs from the Mummies of Palermo series by Sophie Zénon is presented in the landmark exhibition Mummies at the Musée de l’Homme in Paris, from November 19, 2025 to May 25, 2026.

By their very mention, “mummies” revive a whole imaginary world that brings to mind Ancient Egypt. Yet mummification extends far beyond this spatio‑temporal framework. This new exhibition invites visitors to explore the histories of several mummified individuals, to discover the significance and diversity of this practice around the world, and to question the processes through which it has been transformed into heritage.