Paris Unveiled: A Journey Through Time & Temptation

A marble sculpture by Paul Moreau-Vauthier, completed in 1914, honors Marguerite Boucicaut and Clara de Hirsch, influential philanthropists who supported education and social welfare. The statue portrays them offering alms to a young boy and his destitute mother.

A Roman Catholic church in Paris, dedicated to Saint Joseph. Built between 1613 and 1620, it combines Classical and Baroque architecture styles.

A historic town hall in the 6th arrondissement, The mairie du 6e arrondissement, was built between 1847 and 1849 by architects Rolland and Leviconte, and originally housed the "Maison commune" of the former 11th arrondissement.

A monumental fountain, Fontaine Saint-Sulpice, is a masterpiece constructed between 1843 and 1848 by Louis Visconti, featuring four statues of renowned French religious figures renowned for their eloquence.

A baroque Catholic church in Paris, France, and the third largest in the city, dedicated to Sulpitius the Pious. Construction began in 1646, featuring an elaborate gnomon and a unique façade with a balustrade and Ionic columns.

A bust of Ukrainian poet, prose writer, artist, and ethnographer Taras Grigorievich Shevchenko in a small park on the Boulevard Saint-Germain in Paris, ceremoniously opened by the Soviet embassy in 1978.

A Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral, the Cathedral of Saint Volodymyr the Great, is the cathedral church of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Saint Wladimir-Le-Grand de Paris, led by Bishop Borys Gudziak since 2012.

The most highly decorated space in the interior, built in 1722 to commemorate the return of the original Crown of Thorns to France. Walls are covered with carved wood panels, confessionals, and murals, featuring 18th-century frescoes and 17th-century paintings.

A monumental 18th-century public fountain, richly decorated with sculptures and water spouts in the shape of lion's heads, serving as a symbol of the benevolence of King Louis XV.

A destroyed building or structure, previously a Parisian theatre, inaugurated in 1908 and closed in 1978.

Abbaye-aux-Bois was a Bernardine convent in Paris, featuring buildings at 16 rue de Sèvres and 11 rue de la Chaise in the 7th arrondissement, with diverse uses and occupants throughout its history before destruction in 1907.