Updated: 06/06/2025 - 16:29 GMT+2
At the Grand Palais in Paris, art is no longer something you merely observe. 'Euphoria: Art is in the Air' invites visitors to touch, enter, and even float within the art.
Five giant silver spheres swing above, echoing Newton's cradle in a hypnotic rhythm.
"It is forbidden not to touch", says Roberto Fantauzzi, founder of the Balloon Museum, who set up the Euphoria exhibition.
The exhibition is playful yet precise: black bin bags breathe on the walls, a bed slowly inhales and exhales, and a glass house fills with blue balloons.
Japanese-British duo A.A. Murakami's tree drops smoke-filled bubbles, while the finale plunges guests into two million black balls.
After four years of renovation, the Grand Palais doesn’t just reopen, it breathes again.

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