Pavillon du Collectionneur presents a selection of fully developed curated exhibitions and exhibition projects available to museums and cultural institutions across Europe. Each project is based on research and a carefully considered selection of original objects from the collection.
The projects can be presented on different scales — from an intimate presentation to a larger museum exhibition. The selection of objects and the exhibition format are discussed individually with the host institution, taking into account its curatorial interests, exhibition space and technical requirements.
Exhibitions are scheduled in advance, allowing a minimum of four months for preparation and coordination.
CURATED EXHIBITIONS








COLLECTIBLE DOLLS

THE FAN AS ART

THE ART OF ADORNMENT

VISIONS OF VENICE

ALLURE OF THE EAST

CHRISTMAS FAIRYTALE


THE PROJECT
THE ALLURE OF THE EAST
During the second half of the nineteenth and the first half of the twentieth century, East Asian decorative arts created for export occupied an important place in the European art market. Their arrival in Europe became part of a broader cultural dialogue, stimulating fascination with Eastern aesthetics, craftsmanship and artistic traditions, while profoundly influencing the development of European decorative arts, including Art Nouveau and, later, Art Deco.
The project brings together more than 100 objects from the collection and original curatorial research. Lacquerware, porcelain, silk, carved wood, fans, metalwork and other objects reveal the remarkable diversity, craftsmanship and artistic refinement of East Asian decorative arts. The project also includes fifteen fine art photographic works by Aleksandra Chudnovsky, created especially for The Allure of the East. The series creates a dialogue between the historical collection and the artist’s individual visual language.
A specially developed programme of lectures and creative workshops accompanies the exhibition, extending its themes beyond the display itself.
* The exhibition can be adapted to different museum settings and curatorial contexts.
Further information is available upon request.
