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École des Beaux-Arts (French for 'School of Fine Arts'; pronounced [ekɔl de boz‿aʁ]) refers to a number of influential art schools in France. The term is associated with the Beaux-Arts style in architecture and city planning that thrived in France and other countries during the late nineteenth century and the first quarter of ...
École des Beaux-Arts, school of fine arts founded (as the Académie Royale d’Architecture) in Paris in 1671 by Jean-Baptiste Colbert, minister of Louis XIV; it merged with the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture (founded in 1648) in 1793.
Heir to the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture, founded in the 17th century by Louis XIV, Beaux-Arts de Paris is a public institution under the responsibility of the French Ministry of Culture.
Founded more than 400 years ago but at the cutting edge of today. A School where the most venerable artists such as Watteau or Matisse were trained but also the most modern such as Brancusi, Amrita Sher-Gill, or César or the most contemporary such as Neil Beloufa, Stéphane Thidet or Farah Atassi.
The Beaux-Arts de Paris (French pronunciation: [boz‿aʁ də pari]), formally the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts ([ekɔl nasjɔnal sypeʁjœʁ de boz‿aʁ]), is a French grande école whose primary mission is to provide high-level fine arts education and training.
Beaux-Arts architecture ( / boʊz ˈɑːr / bohz AR, French: [boz‿aʁ] ⓘ) was the academic architectural style taught at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, particularly from the 1830s to the end of the 19th century.
Héritière des Académies royales de peinture et de sculpture fondées au XVIIème siècle par Louis XIV, l’École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, placée sous la tutelle du ministère de la Culture, a pour vocation première de former des artistes de haut niveau.
