Franck Bohbot's recent photographic series offers a tranquil and architectural perspective of the Louvre. Given extensive access to the museum, Bohbot captures the structural elegance and material essence of this iconic location, portraying it as a 'living architectural organism.' This work, part of his larger 'Parisian Interiors' project, focuses on the museum's calm spatial relationships and employs only natural light. The photographs display features like the Cour Marly's glass canopy and the Galerie d'Apollon’s opulence, highlighting the symmetry, scale, and historical richness of the Louvre’s interiors.
Bohbot's photographs transform the Louvre into a 'living architectural organism,' emphasizing calm spatial encounters through the use of natural light and architectural details.
Natural light plays a crucial role in these photographs, gradually illuminating vast spaces and creating a dialogue between historical textures and modern vision.
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