Save the date for the afternoon of Wednesday, March 27, 2024
** COMPLETELY FULL **
The Rodin Museum and À la Mère de Famille are organizing their third edition of the great Easter egg hunt. The ninth edition for Paris's oldest chocolate shop! An event we always look forward to sharing with you.
We are delighted to count on the loyalty and enthusiasm of our partners, who are doing everything they can, like chefs, to enrich the afternoon with festive and cultural moments: Casterman, Petrossian, JayOne…
We won't say any more!
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
*Free registration is mandatory for adults accompanied by children aged 3 to 12, subject to availability for each time slot.
There will be three sessions of hunting for little colored eggs to exchange for chocolates. You must register for one of them: 2 p.m., 3 p.m., or 4 p.m.
Rodin Museum entrance, 75 rue de Varenne, 75007 Paris
Varenne Metro
@alameredefamille x @museeRodinParis
Photography ©Pauline Hisbacq
Rodin Museum
A true haven of peace in the heart of Paris, the Rodin Museum presents the largest collection of works by the famous sculptor Auguste Rodin in a three-hectare garden and an 18th-century mansion.
Photography ©Jérôme Manoukian
Ernest and Celestine
Gabrielle Vincent created an irresistible duo: Ernest, a big-hearted bear, and Celestine, a spunky little mouse with a strong character. Their stories, published by Casterman, convey universal values such as friendship, sharing, inclusion, recycling…
Petrossian
Petrossian, a family-run company, has been a French institution for 100 years, so often associated with caviar that it has become synonymous with it. Since opening its first boutique in Paris in 1920, it has cultivated a French art of living through unique century-old expertise dedicated to the selection and aging of caviar and fish roe, the smoking of smoked fish, and the selection of exceptional fine food products. The pursuit of excellence and innovation are at the heart of the family's concerns to simply make every Petrossian tasting moment exceptional.
Jay One
A major artist on the European graffiti scene, Jay Ramier, also known as Jay One, contributed to the rise of this movement in France. As early as 1981, he painted stencils on the walls of Paris and created his first graffiti on the hoardings of the Louvre during the construction of the Pyramid. After stints notably in Berlin and Florence (1987 — 2006), during which he participated in the creation of magazines and the promotion of events and exhibitions around urban cultures, he settled in Paris again where he focused on new productions. His work is distinguished by its references to music that punctuate his history and personal experience. Jay One Ramier is a multidisciplinary artist whose work has been exhibited at the Centre Pompidou, the Grand Palais, the Venice Biennale, and most recently at the Palais de Tokyo as well as at the Metro 54 gallery in Amsterdam.
