Michelangelo stands out as one of the most renowned artists of the Italian Renaissance: this painter and sculptor is famous for painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, creating the monumental sculpture of David, and crafting the famous Pietà, which is displayed in St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican... Michelangelo left an indelible mark on his era with his masterpieces and continued to influence countless generations of artists long after his time.
The Beaux-Arts de Paris delves into Michelangelo's influence and legacy through an exhibition running from March 24 to May 24, 2026, in the Drawing and Print Room. The display features around forty works, including drawings, photographs, sculptures, and prints from various periods, highlighting Michelangelo's enduring impact on the art world.
The Italian artist has long established himself as one of the leading figures in painting and sculpture. He stands as an essential reference that nearly every artist has studied, copied, or mimicked at some point. This exhibition at the Beaux-Arts in Paris highlights how artists such as Théodore Géricault practiced their craft by drawing and replicating Michelangelo’s masterpieces.
Throughout the exhibit, visitors can explore a variety of paintings, drawings, and sketches inspired by Michelangelo. The Fine Arts Museum highlights several artists who drew inspiration from the Italian master, showcasing works by Guillaume Boichot, Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, Hermann Heid, Martino Rota, and more. The exhibition also features pieces created by students at the Fine Arts School, continuing the longstanding tradition of engaging with Michelangelo’s legacy.
Coming this spring, the Beaux-Arts de Paris are showcasing an exhibition that dives into the heart of the art world. It highlights both legendary artists and promising young Parisian talents.
Dates and Opening Time
From March 25, 2026 to May 24, 2026
Location
Beaux-Arts de Paris
14 Rue Bonaparte
75006 Paris 6
Prices
Prix libre à choisir: €2 - €10
Official website
beauxartsparis.fr
More information
From Wednesday to Sunday, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed on May 1st.















