PARIS (OSV News) — As cardinals gather in Rome ahead of the May 7 conclave thousands of pilgrims are flocking to the Basilica of St to venerate what’s believed to be the holy tunic of Jesus — the seamless robe described in the Gospels particularly following the recent death of Pope Francis Several cardinals now in Rome for the general congregations were supposed to be venerating the tunic of Argenteuil but instead the faithful pray for church unity and the next pope in front of the robe believed to be worn by the Lord The modest piece of brown wool has been kept in Argenteuil since the early ninth century The display opened April 18 and continues until May 11.  “We have no absolute proof of its origin but it is not an insult to reason to come and bow before the tunic of Argenteuil,” Father Guy-Emmanuel Cariot “There are many elements that point to its authenticity.” Among these elements “They have the same rare AB blood type as the Shroud of Turin,” Father Cariot pointed out holds the official title of the “Guardian of the Holy Tunic.” he said the April 21 death of Pope Francis turned upside down the program that had been planned for the three exceptional weeks including the secretary of state of the Holy See were to preside over the ceremonies of the exposition,” Bishop Bertrand told OSV News “They had to cancel because of the (upcoming) conclave except for Cardinal Louis Sako” — the Baghdad-based Chaldean Catholic patriarch — “who will come for an evening on May 2 to pray before the tunic for Christians in the Middle East,” he said.  “We prayed fervently for Pope Francis,” when he was sick this entire period of the pope’s death and the election of his successor is taking place precisely during the three weeks of this exceptional display of Christ’s tunic which is a symbol of the unity to which the church aspires,” he said What is believed to be the seamless tunic of Jesus is displayed April 26 (OSV News photo/courtesy Diocese of Pontoise) The disappointment over the lack of celebrating the display of the tunic in the presence of world’s top cardinals “is therefore turning into intense prayer for the church and for the future pope,” the bishop said.What is believed to be the seamless tunic of Jesus is displayed April 26 referred to the work of French historian Jean-Christian Petitfils who published results of his deep scientific and historical investigation into the tunic in 2024.  Petitfils said the robe was in the Middle East during the early centuries of Christianity when the Byzantine empress Irene — saint of the Greek Orthodox Church — offered it to Charlemagne who was the first emperor (800–814) of what was later called the Holy Roman Empire Charlemagne entrusted the tunic to his daughter who was abbess of the Abbey of Argenteuil.  the tunic was handed over to the parish of Argenteuil whose priest cut it into several pieces in order to better hide them from the revolutionaries,” Father Cariot explained large parts of the fragments were then sewn back and the tunic could thus be displayed to the faithful (starting) from the 19th century.” but its growing popularity in recent years has led to a more frequent schedule A solemn display in 2016 attracted up to 220,000 visitors “This year’s Jubilee Year display is also proving to be a great success,” Father Cariot said Eight hundred volunteers have been called upon to welcome them and the municipality is mobilizing 200 police officers every day to ensure the safety of the event.” “The diversity of visitors is astonishing,” Father Cariot pointed out “People come from very different backgrounds Elected vice president of the French bishops’ conference on April 3 Bishop Bertrand is personally involved in the jubilee display Bishop Bertrand told OSV News that thanks to the veneration of the tunic “we may be deeply renewed in our faith in Christ “We lay down our sufferings and trials before this bloodstained tunic to unite them with those of the Lord who suffered so much himself Unity of the church is being discussed by cardinals in Rome during the general congregations “This tunic has been cut up throughout history It alone tells us how much we must pray to restore unity and we cannot wrap the body of Christ in a torn garment,” the bishop said Caroline de Sury writes for OSV News from Paris You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed You will also start receiving the Star's free morning newsletter Argenteuil—La Petite-Nation 2025 federal election live results. Browse live results for all 343 ridings 284 of 284 polls are reporting as of 4:19 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election 284 of 284 polls are reporting as of 4:19 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election is projected to be re-elected in Argenteuil—La Petite-Nation Lauzon has 28,129 of 59,251 votes (47.47%) is in second place with 14,697 votes (24.8%) and Martin Héroux Lauzon has represented the riding since 2015 21,428 voters cast ballots at advance polls Looking for another riding? Here are the full results for the 2025 federal election. The Liberals have 169 races called in their favour They have 8,535,128 votes and 43.69 per cent of the popular vote The Conservatives have 144 races called in their favour They have 8,059,938 votes and 41.26 per cent of the popular vote The Bloc Québécois have 22 races called in their favour They have 1,232,095 votes and 6.31 per cent of the popular vote The New Democrats have seven races called in their favour They have 1,231,198 votes and 6.3 per cent of the popular vote The Greens have one race called in their favour They have 243,471 votes and 1.25 per cent of the popular vote There were three independents and four vacancies in the 338-seat Commons the Commons has grown by five ridings starting with this election This article was automatically generated using data provided by Canadian Press and will update as riding results become available Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Armed with 4,000 eggs and a truckload of sugar and cream French pastry chefs on Wednesday completed a 121.8m-long strawberry cake that they have claimed is the world’s longest ever made Youssef El Gatou brought together 20 chefs to make the 1.2 tonne masterpiece that took a week to complete and was set out on tables in an ice rink in the Paris suburb town of Argenteuil for residents to inspect The effort overtook a 100.48m-long strawberry cake made in the Italian town of San Mauro Torinese in 2019 El Gatou’s cake also used 350kg of strawberries To claim the record in the Guinness World Records the cake had to be at least 8cm wide and 8cm tall The logistics were so difficult that the team “used blowtorches to heat the bowl” for the cream mix Youssef El Gatou said that since a child he had wanted to set a record and I also wanted to highlight farm produce so French strawberries and products like milk Residents of Argenteuil who went to see the calorie-packed record-breaker were given a piece to take away the town of Argenteuil welcomed Prince Albert II for a day of commemoration three-time Olympic rowing champion and grandfather of Prince Albert II and Princess Caroline of Hanover Argenteuil was the chosen venue for the Paris 1924 Paris Olympic Games’ rowing events Kelly won his third gold medal on the Argenteuil course the town decided to pay tribute to this historic achievement by renaming one of its quays near the rowing club the “Quai John B Prince Albert II attends reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral A contemporary mural by artist Sckaro was also unveiled to honour the memory of the athlete A photographic exhibition along the quayside retraces the highlights of John B including his victories at the Olympic Games in Antwerp in 1920 and Paris in 1924 The town also announced an exhibition on John B to be held in the Town Hall’s gardens from 18 December 2024 to 18 January 2025 Princess Caroline was also expected to attend the commemoration with Prince Albert II, but had to cancel due to the death of her mother-in-law It's a crazy bet that took place in the Île-de-France region. On Wednesday April 23, 2025, the town of Argenteuil, in the Val-d'Oise welcomed the Guinness Book for an unusual challenge the pastry chefs at Maison Héloïse broke the record for the world's longest strawberry cake which succeeded in creating a 100.48-meter-long strawberry cake This spring, Maison Héloïse, located at 14 avenue Gabriel-Péri in Argenteuil, went one better by creating a giant 121.88-meter strawberry cake! To meet this challenge, the pastry chefs at Maison Héloïse had to demonstrate unrivalled precision and perfect execution Maison Héloïse was founded in 2016 by Youssef El Gatou the establishment has already won several awards the gourmet house came third in the latest competition for the best croissant in Île-de-France The Argenteuil-based company can now boast of having created the world's longest strawberry cake and of being listed in the Guinness Book of World Records Guinness Book judges were on hand at the Argenteuil ice rink to validate the record for the world's longest strawberry cake. Several guests were also on hand, including Nicolas Bernardé Meilleur Ouvrier de France and Meilleur Pâtissier du Monde the public present for the occasion at the Argenteuil skating rink had the opportunity to taste part of the giant strawberry The remainder will be sent to various organizations in the town (police forces Congratulations to Maison Heloise and the town of Argenteuil who now hold the record for the world's longest strawberry plant Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here November 07, 2024 Seventeen-year-olds just don’t find evidence of ancient civilizations while they’re out plowing their fathers’ fields anymore Claude Monet was a real freak for the River Seine He spent a lot of time in the Argenteuil region There are probably enough Monet paintings of Argenteuil that the Google Earth car can skip that part of town entirely One painting of his called La Seine a Argenteuil is worth somewhere around $17 million So when millionaire jagoffs started selling a painting titled Bords de la Seine à Argenteuil back and forth around the world in the 20th century It wasn’t until art historian David Joel tried to get it authenticated on the TV show Fake or Fortune that its authenticity really came into question While many experts agreed it was a legit Monet — a snapshot of the image appeared in his obituary after all — there was one prominent holdout refused to authenticate it to his dying day the Parisian institute he worked for has kept up his refusal where he was told in so many words to quit asking So while many experts have come out in support of its authenticity this one place won’t include it in its official catalog a 17-year-old kid stumbled upon a hidden chamber in a field he was plowing with his cow an excavation effort ultimately unearthed 3,000 artifacts over the course of six years Excavators started weaving a tale of an ancient civilization in the area far older and more advanced than previously thought The only problem was: This was a private excavation doubt was cast over the improbable story told by the buried clues it was dismissed as a hoax entirely — that is when radiocarbon dating confirmed that many of the objects were absolutely from the Iron Age While the collection is now thought to have been “enhanced” with some forgeries the fact remains that this kid probably did stumble upon some crazy ancient evidence of human civilization This intricate limestone sculpture of Tanit a big-time player in the ancient Carthage deity scene is thought to date back to the 4th century BC — by idiots It was discovered by farmers in Spain in 1897 and by 1906 its authenticity was already being questioned This particular statue differed from other ancient Iberian artworks in a few ways Art historians posited that the landowner commissioned a prolific forger to carve and then plant this item just in time to be discovered by a famous archaeologist who happened to be cruising through town that archaeologist was so impressed with the work that he purchased it from the landowner and stuck it in the Louvre and more artwork from the time period was unearthed scholars noticed that the Lady of Elche was actually a perfect specimen of 4th century BC sculpture it was the first known example of several stylistic and structural choices which ultimately reinforced its authenticity how could a forger have known to leave trace amounts of paint all over it when nobody thought the Iberians painted these things they figured out that it was used as an urn and found traces of human ash and bone in a little compartment in the back of the statue’s head This golden brooch is thought by some experts to be the oldest written example of the Latin language The inscription sounds like Charlie Kelly trying to give a birthday present: “Manius made me for Numerius,” which can be excused because they were still kind of in the brainstorming phase of the language The brooch was “presented” by a prominent archaeologist in 1887 but its provenance is a little fuzzy: an art dealer bought it from a friend one leading skeptic insisted that the Latin inscription which in part read “mēd fefaked,” contained a sneaky pawprint of a forger: the word “faked.” In the end linguists have insisted the lettering checks out and a chemical analysis found micro-crystallization of the gold that could only have happened naturally over the course of hundreds of years So this weird little golden bone is probably legit View upcoming auction estimates and receive personalized email alerts for the artists you follow Exceptional Easter celebrations in Argenteuil... From April 18 to May 11, 2025, the Basilique Saint-Denys will host the ostension of the Holy Tunic Preserved since the 9th century in this Val-d'Oise church this piece of cloth is exceptionally presented to the faithful for the first time since 2016 According to Christian tradition, this tunic was worn by Jesus on his way to the cross, before his crucifixion. In 800 AD, it was given as a gift byEmperor Charlemagne to his daughter Theodrade, then a nun in Argenteuil place the garment's manufacture in the 6th or 7th centuries These are original fragments sewn onto a woolen cheesecloth tunic displayed on a mannequin in a glass reliquary underlining the contrast between this simplicity and the exhibition space As in 2016, some 400,000 people are expected to attend, including Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Vatican Secretary of State Twenty-one bishops and five cardinals will celebrate the various Masses scheduled over the period some 200 police officers will be mobilized daily around the basilica and a security perimeter will be set up for three weeks This Easter ostension is part of a renewed interest in devotional objects which would have passed for something very bizarre twenty years ago," observed Father Cariot at a press briefing Note that the previous ostension in 1934 had already attracted a million devotees This page may contain AI-assisted elements, more information here now stands on the remains of what was once theAbbaye Notre-Dame d'Argenteuil in the heart of an industrial building that once housed the Debet and Kornbeger workshops this surprising spot is preparing a program specially designed for this bucolic event Here's what's in store for you this weekend Guided tour "the secrets of the abbey garden".Saturday 2025 - 2:00 pm ⤏ 3:00 pmCome and discover the secrets of the abbey gardens Formerly an abbey destroyed during the French Revolution the gardens were created in 2012 to pay tribute to the past of both the site and the town come and enjoy this haven of peace in the city center and discover the secrets of this place Using a variety of materials and with the help of a mediator immerse yourself in the art of miniature gardens and leave with your own creation Alcatraz, more than a prison, a legend! Some have tried to escape from this famous San Francisco Bay prison, but few have succeeded. Can you? That's what Escape Max An adventure straight out of a film: Mission Alcatraz Alcatraz Island and its famous penitentiary discreetly watch over the bay Violent currents and icy waters make swimming across the island almost impossible.. none of its 1,576 inmates managed to escape alive The few who managed to leave the prison perished by drowning think of an ingenious plan to get out alive Are you ready to attempt the impossible and become a legend You'll have one hour to complete your mission and solve all the riddles Note that this escape game is played in groups of two to six people and is ideal for escape enthusiasts of all kinds it's a great opportunity to have fun with family and friends.. Spring is back, and with it the 29th edition of the Vallée aux plantes et aux fleurs in Argenteuil. Held every year in this Val-d'Oise town this colorful event for botanical enthusiasts takes place on Saturday April 12 and Sunday April 13 In addition to a wide variety of flowers and plants on offer from a hundred or so professionals in the sector (florists and horticulturists) the program also includes events and workshops to raise environmental awareness don't miss a workshop on composting (Saturday or workshops on creating decorations from recycled objects An art market on the theme of nature and flowers is scheduled for Saturday Participants will also be able to take advantage of a compost distribution to feed their plants and vegetable gardens This event is a unique opportunity to give your garden or balcony a makeover and contribute to the protection of biodiversity which boasts 436 hectares of green and natural spaces also intends to put the spotlight on the challenges of nature in the city Your browser is ancient! Upgrade to a different browser or install Google Chrome Frame to experience this site The prevalence of painting-based protests has become a norm in the art world Most often centred around environmental activist groups such as Just Stop Oil and those adjacent to the Extinction Rebellion movement these are often harmless (and often ineffectual) calls to attention and support Most recently a protestor has acted on the recurring target of Monet with his painting Poppies at Argenteuil This past week at the Musée d’Orsay in Paris, an activist associated with the French group Riposte Alimentaire (Food Response) approached Poppies at Argenteuil swiftly pasted a hellish red landscape over the lush floral landscape then affixed themselves to the wall with an adhesive—a common tactic for such demonstrations “This nightmarish image awaits us if no alternative is put in place,” they stated in their protest They were arrested shortly after the incident Riposte Alimentaire seeks to strike ecological and climate change anchored by the goal of global food security They’ve been one of the many organizations staging protests such as this The fine arts world has been one of the primary stages for these actions perhaps because of the sheer volume of money that flows through these often accessible places of presentation or perhaps because there is a higher chance of standing before those who hold similar values Riposte Alimentaire has certainly drawn attention once again with their demonstration on Poppies at Argenteuil But the question always remains the same: has there been any changes stemming from the attention these groups garner and perhaps the attention and awareness alone hold value But as far as the world at large is concerned The National Theatre of London is home to some of the world’s best theatre offerings representing global and local stories year-round The film industry is a multi-faceted machine of artifice but there is a particularly inhuman quality to the making of large-scale works Many international festivals have been seeing a slow return to their former glory this past year after reduced operations due to the COVID-19 pandemic—although there are still reports of new […] When most people think of theatre productions with legendary longevity the North American mecca of musicals and beyond has been home to the […] awaits you to discover its scenography through unique tours and artistic experiences based on flowers At 21 boulevard Karl Marx, you'll find a strikingly styled house, with its green shutters and chalet-like appearance, built in 1871, where Claude Monet and his family settled three years later Although they lived here for only four years the renowned painter and founder of the Impressionist movement produced many masterpieces here the house has been preserved and renovated and since September 2022 has been offering free immersive tours thanks to astonishing digital devices le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles organized as part of the Ostension of the Holy Tunic - a precious relic preserved in the church - promises an unprecedented visual immersion At the helm of this exceptional performance four international artists - Pierre Pirate Candela 550 and Jérémy Oury - combine digital art and technological innovation to reinvent the architecture of the 19th-century basilica through a dazzling prism sculpting the building's stones to tell a story in which the past blends with the future in a mesmerizing visual ballet For three weeks, Les Nuits des Lumières invites you to an immersive, poetic experience where each projection evolves over the days Argenteuil's heritage sparkles in a new light A free light show to enjoy Every spring, the sun comes out to give us our dose of vitamin D, the birds sing and the flowers bloom. But the season is also marked by many other events, such as the May long weekends and Easter festivities the youngest members of the family are in the habit of going out and hunting for eggs It's a great opportunity to enjoy some family-friendly entertainment which usually ends with an unmissable chocolate tasting Once again this year, several towns in the Paris region are planning to celebrate Easter with a series of egg hunts.Argenteuil is no exception. The Val-d'Oise municipality is announcing a major Easter egg hunt on Monday, April 21, 2025. The event kicks off at 2pm in Parc Pierre-Joly (entrance via Place Carnot) children will set off in search of ping-pong balls The town specifies that each child will be limited to 5 balls found they will then be given chocolate eggs and a small subject " on presentation of the ticket given at the entrance " during which drinks will be provided by the Festiv'Centre Ville association Please note, however, that this egg hunt requires advance registration. There will be no on-site registration. You have until April 16, 2025 to register, by completing, scanning and sending the registration form(available on the Town's website) to festivcentreville@sfr.fr or drop it off at the Maison de Quartier du Centre-Ville In Argenteuil, history is hidden and buildings are not always what they seem... Near the Seine, not far from the Maison du Département, is L'Atelier, jardins de l'Abbaye This unique cultural venue showcases the city's culture and heritage through a variety of exhibitions But did you know that this small local museum was once a former industrial building housing mechanical workshops and administrative offices for the Debet and Kornberger group it was home to themedieval abbey of Notre-Dame the ruins of which can still be seen today This place, full of surprises, is a must-see. Why not take advantage of the Nuit des Musées to discover it This annual European event takes place this Saturday is opening its doors free of charge in the evening art and history mix in this cultural venue which has a few surprises in store for us during the evening Temporary exhibition Jewels of HistorySaturday 2025 - 11:00 ⤏ 21:30Following on from the Ostension de la Sainte-Tunique du Christ a brand new exhibition has been organized for European Museum Night 2025 Come and discover works of art as well as objects from the collections of the town's museum and municipal archives These works will plunge you into the history of the Ostensions and allow you to discover a little more about the history of the Sainte-Tunique Come and discover the Impressions Urbaines 2 exhibition in an original and fun way explore the exhibition to shed new light on the works of the 21 street artists exhibited at l'Atelier This guided tour is suitable for young and old alike Take the opportunity to (re)discover some of the great names in street art You don't have to go far to discover artistic nuggets! A wonderful Night of Museums in the Val-d'Oise The pink house with green shutters in Argenteuil was home to Claude Monet and his family in the 1870s Renovated and fitted out to welcome the public around the theme of Impressionism it offers visitors an immersive and fun visitor experience combining old furniture with digital tools that bring to life the paintings of the foremost Impressionist artist takes visitors through the entire house and invites them to open cupboards until they reach the recently revamped garden Enlivened by narrative films and reproductions of many of Monet’s paintings the trail enables visitors to learn about Monet’s life in Argenteuil in this house the architecture of which is typical of a 19th-century “holiday home” a reconstruction of Monet’s boat-studio enables visitors to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of a floating studio and thus to see The cradle of Impressionism, Paris and its region invite you on a real journey walking in the footsteps of the painters of light 284 of 284 polls are reporting as of 4:12 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election 284 of 284 polls are reporting as of 4:12 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election Looking for another riding? Here are the full results for the 2025 federal election. The Torstar Open Data Team produces articles using data and automation beach water quality reports and election results The team is Lucas Timmons and Cody Gault with support from the Star and Metroland’s editorial and technical teams Remember when you were a kid and you used to fly a kite on a windy vacation? That feeling of being one step away from flying away? And the beauty of the kite flying high in the air? To rediscover these sweet sensations, head for the Butte d'Orgemont for an exceptional festival that will color the city's skies Hundreds of kites, each one more beautiful and unusual than the last, are expected to be flown by professionals and amateurs alike, giving you the chance to enjoy a series of highly skilled demonstrations and synchronized choreographies. A truly magical aerial ballet for young and old alike, with an exceptional view of the capital to boot Don't miss this free festival the only one of its kind in the Paris region and one of the most renowned in France after Berck-Sur-Mer Canadians across the country will cast their vote in the next federal election on April 28th The following is an introduction of the candidates from all parties running in the Argenteuil – La Petite-Nation electoral district: Liberal Party of Canada (LPC): Stéphane Lauzon• Stéphane Lauzon worked for Canadian International Paper before being certified to teach vocational training he became a Gatineau city councillor and owned and managed a construction company Lauzon has been the Member of Parliament for Argenteuil – La Petite-Nation since 2015 and has worked as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Citizens’ Services the Minister of Rural Economic Development the Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence Lauzon has also held the position of Parliamentary Secretary for Sport and Persons with Disabilities Conservative Party of Canada (CPC): Martin Charron• Martin Charron is a former interim mayor and municipal councillor He states that he has been an entrepreneur for many years and has built and managed businesses He served as president of the Family Assistance Committee for seven years and helped organize their annual food drive Charron was also the former treasurer of the Civic Action League and has experience drafting policies for Quebec City Bloc Québécois (BQ): Martin Héroux• Martin Héroux is an actor and comedian who currently lives in Sainte-Anne-des-Lacs which used to be a part of the Argenteuil – La Petite-Nation electoral district He has appeared in children’s shows on Radio-Canada and Télé-Québec He has put his acting career on pause to pursue politics New Democratic Party (NDP): Michel Welt• Michel Welt was born in France and immigrated to Canada when he was 14 and has been raising his children in Argenteuil – La Petite-Nation for 20 years He is an obstetrician and gynaecologist working in Montreal and Haute-Mauricie He has degrees from the University of Montreal and McGill University Welt was also the NDP candidate in the previous federal election Green Party of Canada (GPC): Bertha Fuchsman-Small• Bertha Fuchsman-Small is a retired family physician who worked with the James Bay Cree as well as in Cote-des-neiges and Montreal She has also worked in the Congo with Médecins sans Frontières She is a volunteer at Grenville Elementary school and at Arks Harvest in Hawkesbury Fuchsman-Small is also an active member of Montreal Raging Grannies People’s Party of Canada (PPC): Lindsey Therrien• Lindsey Therrien is a mother and works in customer service and support She is a part-time university student studying accounting and finance with the goal of developing her expertise in financial management For more information on the upcoming federal election visit the Elections Canada website Copyright © 2025 | Powered by Astra WordPress Theme ArtReviewNews03 June 2024artreview.com Police arrested a Riposte Alimentaire activist for placing an adhesive sticker on Claude Monet’s Poppies at Argenteuil (1873) at the Musée d’Orsay In a video posted to X/Twitter the protestor can be seen placing an adhesive depicting a bleak red landscape over Monet’s painting and gluing her hand to the wall ”this nightmarish image awaits us if no alternative is put in place” Riposte Alimentaire is the activist group responsible for placing stickers around Delacroix’s ‘Liberty Leading the People’ last month and the soup attack on the Mona Lisa ArtReviewNews Mia SternNews ArtReviewNewsartreview.com02 May 2025 The painting, worth €50 million, has sustained visible scratches The 10 Exhibitions to See in May 2025ArtReviewPreviewsartreview.com02 May 2025 Our editors on the exhibitions they’re looking forward to this month, from the Venice Architecture Biennale to Gallery Weekends in Berlin and Beijing AdvertisementHow the Museum Became a WeaponWilliam ShokiOpinionartreview.com02 May 2025 In apartheid South Africa, museums glorified white settlement and erased Black history; in the US today, they are again being captured under the guise of neutrality Vyjayanthi Rao to curate 2026 Sharjah Architecture TriennialMia SternNewsartreview.com02 May 2025 She will be joined by Tau Tavengwa as associate curator Ari Emanuel buys Frieze from EndeavorArtReviewNewsartreview.com01 May 2025 The entertainment company’s own former chief executive has acquired Frieze for a reported $200m Inaugural Annie Leibowitz prize awarded to photographer of migrant experiencesArtReviewNewsartreview.com01 May 2025 Zélie Hallosserie to receive $10,000 for her documentary work in Calais Helmut Lang Has Always Been ProvocativeClaudia RossReviewsArtReview01 May 2025 Lang’s newest artwork, like his clothing, explores the uncanny ways that industrial refuse can interact with and even evoke human flesh IKOB Feminist Art Prize announces winnersArtReviewNewsartreview.com01 May 2025 Matt Copson: Never Grow UpMartin HerbertReviewsArtReview30 April 2025 “What’s living with no hope?” asks the artist’s big animated baby at KW, Berlin. One thing is certain: we can’t stop watching Disability Is Not a Separate Category of PersonhoodAlice HattrickOpinionartreview.com30 April 2025 The disabled experience is increasingly visible in the artworld yet an ableist political landscape is constantly on the attack. This affects us all We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy You must join the virtual exhibition queue when you arrive Gratefully built with ACNLPatternTool In July and August 1874 Manet vacationed at his family’s house in Gennevilliers just across the Seine from Monet at Argenteuil The two painters saw each other often that summer and on a number of occasions they were joined by Renoir While Manet was painting this picture of Monet with his wife Camille and their son Jean Monet painted Manet at his easel (location unknown) who arrived just as Manet was beginning to work and painted Madame Monet and Her Son (National Gallery of Art As part of the Met's Open Access policy Public domain data for this object can also be accessed using the Met's Open Access API This artwork is meant to be viewed from right to left Use your arrow keys to navigate the tabs below The Met's Libraries and Research Centers provide unparalleled resources for research and welcome an international community of students and scholars The Met Collection API is where all makers, creators, researchers, and dreamers can connect to the most up-to-date data and public domain images for The Met collection. 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If you have comments or questions about this object record, please complete and submit this form The Museum looks forward to receiving your comments Monet's period in Argenteuil is often considered as one of the most productive and influential of his career giving credits to many iconic works that helped define the Impressionist movement with its lush garden and proximity to the Seine provided Monet with an inexhaustible source of inspiration traces of which are still visible in his paintings today Located on the banks of the Seine near Argenteuil discover the place where one of the founders of Impressionism lived from 1871 to 1878.Recognizable by its green shutters this house inspired Claude Monet and friends such as Edouard Manet and Pierre Auguste Renoir to create a number of emblematic works that can be seen around the world today.Over the course of 7 years Claude Monet painted more than 256 works in this house no fewer than 156 of which took the town of Argenteuil as their subject you'll find a lush garden faithful to the gardens Monet often depicted in his paintings the Impressionist house invites visitors to a unique discovery of the works and legacy of Claude Monet.Much more than just a museum visiting the house offers a truly immersive experience as you explore the different rooms Come and discover a faithful reconstruction of his studio right through to his living rooms each of which tells a story and offers a unique perspective on his daily life.The Impressionist House holds numerous documents enabling visitors to understand the daily life of the famous painter and offers visitors an innovative scenography using digital devices to bring Claude Monet's paintings to life the Impressionist House often organizes temporary exhibitions offering visitors the chance to discover artists who exhibit a selection of their works highlighting other Impressionist artists and themes linked to this artistic movement a variety of activities and workshops are offered to help them understand the importance Argenteuil had on the Impressionist movement and the lives of its artists conferences and concerts are also on the program Une newsletter garantie sans spam et pleine d’idées séjours Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Agence de Développement Touristique du Val d'Oise on themes such as the industrial revolution the railway bridge and pieces of nature still untouched by the arrival of the city The proximity of the house to the train station which was very new when Monet and his family moved in meant that he could easily travel to Paris was determined to preserve its authenticity so as to be able to enter into the intimacy of the painter's life The tour takes visitors through the house's two floors featuring small rooms with antique floors and oil lamps and even wallpaper have been carefully chosen to recreate the modest interior of the 19th century you can also admire a reconstitution of Monet's studio boat and enjoy an original cruise alongside him the scenography allows visitors to immerse themselves in the painter's Impressionist world Visitors can indulge their curiosity and travel back in time a large winter garden allowed Monet to plunge into his artistic reveries Although some elements have disappeared over time the house uses innovative technologies to bring history to life Numerous trompe-l'œil and virtual windows combine to project the painter's works Spring Campaign in Full Swing!Join us to reach our $60,000 goal Mass Propers for Tuesday of the Third Week of Easter: says the Lord; whoever comes to me will never hunger Preface II of Easter: It is truly right and just but in this time above all to laud you yet more gloriously when Christ our Passover has been sacrificed Through him the children of light rise to eternal life and the halls of the heavenly Kingdom are thrown open to the faithful; for his Death is our ransom from death and in his rising the life of all has risen every people exults in your praise and even the heavenly Powers sing together the unending hymn of your glory we believe that we shall also live with Christ Tuesday of the Third Week of Easter: O God who open wide the gates of the heavenly Kingdom to those reborn of water and the Holy Spirit pour out on your servants an increase of the grace you have bestowed they may lack nothing that in your kindness you have promised who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit » Enjoy our Liturgical Seasons series of e-books! After taking part in the Crusades against the Albigensians he used his inheritance to free Christian prisoners held by the Moors He later founded the Order of Our Lady of Mercy (Mercedarians) beginning in 1218 devoted to ransoming Christians John the Apostle was taken to Rome under the Emperor Domitian and plunged into a cauldron of boiling oil; by a striking miracle he came out safe and sound from this torture This disposition to forgive did not die with St but has continued to be one of the most characteristic virtues of the saint Benedict as related in the Dialogues of St that he was continuously and severely persecuted by a delinquent priest who lived in the neighborhood of the monastery in order to protect the virtue and the vocations of his disciples Benedict decided to abandon the site of his monastery and move to another location He and his monks had hardly left their monastery when word was brought that the persecutor had died suddenly Contrary to the expectation of the messenger who brought the news Benedict broke out in loud lamentations that his enemy had died suddenly and had not had an opportunity to repent The saints see so much more clearly than we the relative unimportance of the hardships and injustices we suffer in this world and the importance before all else of the sinner's being converted and repenting of his sins How long and how persistently we harbor grudges in our hearts against those who have offended us How difficult we find it to forgive freely and from our hearts Yet we proclaim ourselves to be Christians and to practice all the Christian virtues Do we forget that our Lord told us that if we expect our prayers to be heard and our sacrifices to be pleasing in the sight of God and go first and make peace with our brother Nor is the disposition to forgive our enemies peculiar only to the saints and martyrs of the ancient Church; nor should we expect it to be and if His disciples were commanded to forgive their enemies in His day Father Pro was executed in Mexico some years ago he was asked by his executioner if he had anything he wished to do or anything he wished to say before the sentence was executed Father Pro said that there was; he wished to be given an opportunity to pray for his executioners and to give them his blessing before he died During the persecutions in Spain during the late civil war one of the religious who was to be put to death by the communists was led to his death with his hands bound asked to be allowed to give his blessing to the members of the firing squad It is said that the officer in charge of the guard untied his hands and then swiftly struck off the hands of the priest with his sword raised his right arm and traced the sign of the cross over the heads of his murderers This is the true sign of the authentic martyr the characteristic mark of the true saint of the Church Who His own self bore our sins in His body upon the tree" (Epistle) The redemption of man as accomplished by Christ might have been accomplished in other ways but none of them would have been as perfect as the way Christ chose God might have forgiven man outright without requiring any satisfaction for sin This would have been a splendid manifestation of the infinite mercy of God but it would have ignored His infinite justice God might have refused redemption and forgiveness altogether and this would have been in complete conformity with His justice but it would not have satisfied His infinite mercy Perfect redemption required that both God's mercy and justice be satisfied Any act of satisfaction on his part would only have been of limited and finite value An act of reparation offered by a divine person would have been adequate since it would not have been offered by the offending party The only possibility of a perfect redemption was for the divine person to become incarnate could perform acts of infinite value; since he was a human being He could act in the name of the human race and offer an act of reparation which would be both adequate and authentic But the martyrdom of the latter Apostle called for a scene worthy of the event was not a sufficiently glorious land for such a combat whither Peter had transferred his Chair and where he died on his cross and where Paul had bowed down his venerable head beneath the sword alone deserved the honor of seeing the beloved disciple march on to martyrdom with that dignity and sweetness which are the characteristics of this veteran of the Apostolic College In the year 95 John appeared before the tribunal of pagan Rome the worship of a Jew who had been crucified under Pontius Pilate He was considered a superstitious and rebellious old man and it was time to rid Asia of his presence sentenced to an ignominious and cruel death A huge cauldron of boiling oil was prepared in front of the Latin Gate The sentence ordered that the preacher of Christ be plunged into this bath The hour had come for the second son of Salome to partake of his Master’s chalice the boiling liquid lost all its heat; the Apostle felt no scalding when they took him out again he felt all the vigor of his youthful years restored to him But what is thecurrent traffic situation on the J line of the Ile-de-France network Here you'll find real-time information about current and future disruptions on the J train roadworks and other incidents- here's what to expect