Verlichte Voetsporen: Een Ontdekkingstocht door Historisch Parijs

A bronze sculpture from the second half of the 19th century, "The Fight of the Centaur" depicts a centaur seizing an undressed woman, while a Lapith tries to subdue him, showcasing the sculptor Gustave Crauk's mastery of complex composition and powerful models.

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 large bronze sculpture, titled "Triumph of Silenus", depicts Silenus, the companion of Dionysus, shown in a drunken state atop a donkey, surrounded by various figures, including nymphs, men, and a child, weighing nearly 1.9 tons.

A marble bust sculpture of Frédéric Chopin, created by Paul Dubois, depicting the Polish pianist and composer.

A bronze sculpture created by Charles-Arthur Bourgeois in 1868, L'Acteur grec represents an ancient Greek actor declaiming his text, holding a manuscript in his left hand and wearing a raised mask on his forehead and a sheepskin around his loins.

A monumental fountain commissioned by Marie de' Medici, built around 1630, featuring statues of mythological figures and a grotto, with a rich history of modifications and restorations since the 17th century.

A sculpture by Henri-Théophile Bouillon, depicting Henry Murger, a French novelist and poet, located in the Luxembourg Gardens in Paris.

A white marble bust of Théodore de Banville sits atop a pedestal on a base, with steps resembling an altar, representing the poet as a torso-naked figure with a drapery on his shoulder.

A 17th-century opera house, known as the Salle du Bel-Air or Salle du Jeu de Paume de Béquet, which served as the temporary home of the Paris Opera from November 1672 to February 1673.

A simple niche fountain featuring a bronze mascaron of a lion's head, with water flowing through it, accompanied by a plaque with an inscription in Latin.

A theatre that was originally a tennis court, converted into a performance space in 1671, and served as the first home of the Paris Opera and later the Comédie-Française.

A bronze statue of Denis Diderot, a key figure of the French Enlightenment, seated with a pen in hand, captures his contemplative pose and embodies his role as a thinker and writer who inspired the French Revolution.

A sculpture, the Ice Jam fountain, features bronze plates curved to create a wave-like appearance, as if the surrounding sidewalk is lifted by emerging water.