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View of the courtyard of the old Sorbonne in 1886, the old ensemble of the Sorbonne built in the 17th century at the request of Richelieu was destroyed to be rebuilt and enlarged between 1885 and 1901
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View of the courtyard of the old Sorbonne in 1886, the old ensemble of the Sorbonne built in the 17th century at the request of Richelieu was destroyed to be rebuilt and enlarged between 1885 and 1901
YOU4418951 View of the courtyard of the old Sorbonne in 1886, the old ensemble of the Sorbonne built in the 17th century at the request of Richelieu was destroyed to be rebuilt and enlarged between 1885 and 1901. Buildings inspired in the Louis XIII style were designed by architect Henri Paul Nenot (1853-1934), Painting by Emmanuel Maurice Lansyer (1835-1893)). Photography. KIM Youngtae, Paris, Musee Carnavalet. by Lansyer, Emmanuel (1835-93); (add.info.: View of the courtyard of the old Sorbonne in 1886, the old ensemble of the Sorbonne built in the 17th century at the request of Richelieu was destroyed to be rebuilt and enlarged between 1885 and 1901. Buildings inspired in the Louis XIII style were designed by architect Henri Paul Nenot (1853-1934), Painting by Emmanuel Maurice Lansyer (1835-1893)). Photography. KIM Youngtae, Paris, Musee Carnavalet.); © Kim Young Tae. All rights reserved 2022
Media ID 25254158
© Kim Young Tae. All rights reserved 2022 / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the year 1886, offering a glimpse into the enchanting courtyard of the old Sorbonne. The original architecture, constructed in the 17th century at the behest of Richelieu, was unfortunately demolished to make way for a grander and more expansive reconstruction between 1885 and 1901. Architect Henri Paul Nenot skillfully designed these new buildings in the elegant Louis XIII style. The photograph captures the essence of this historical transformation, showcasing Nenot's architectural prowess as well as Emmanuel Maurice Lansyer's painting that immortalizes this cherished view. Lansyer, an accomplished artist from that era, beautifully portrays every intricate detail with his brushstrokes. As we gaze upon this image, we are transported to a bygone era where academia thrived within these hallowed halls. The courtyard exudes an air of intellectualism and charm; one can almost envision students engaged in lively discussions or professors strolling through its serene pathways deep in thought. Kim Young Tae's photography expertly captures both the grandeur and intimacy of this scene. Through his lens, we are able to appreciate not only the architectural magnificence but also feel a sense of reverence for history itself. In preserving this moment frozen in time, Kim Young Tae allows us to reflect on our connection with heritage and reminds us that even amidst change and progress, there is value in cherishing our past.
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