Gazing up at the vibrant steel of Triangle Austral, have you ever considered the quiet dialogue it holds with the Parisian sky? Created by Geneviève Claisse in 1989, Triangle Austral isn’t just a sculpture. It’s a burst of color, a geometric whisper against the backdrop of classic Parisian architecture. Part of the “L’Art dans la Ville” project, it was designed to be a conversation starter, a piece of public art that challenges our perceptions of space and form. Triangle Austral, with its sharp angles and bold hues, stands as a testament to modern artistic expression within a city steeped in history. It is located as part of the city’s public art collection which means it intended to be enjoyed by everyone. The steel, chosen for its durability and strength, has weathered Parisian rain and sun, standing as a steadfast presence in the city’s ever-changing landscape.
Église Notre-Dame de l’Air
Beneath what appears to be a simple stone and wood structure lies a history interwoven with faith aviation and community.