Musée Nissim de Camondo | MAD Paris | Full Documentary
Located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, once the home of the Camondo family, the mansion now is a museum preserving the late family’s memories and collections.
Hantang Culture, Media Partner of the Musée des Arts Décoratifs Paris, continues to explore French decorative arts with an exclusive documentary of Musée Nissim de Camondo.
Commissioned and lived in by banker and art collector Moïse de Camondo, this elegant house was named after his son Nissim de Camondo, who was killed in World War I.
Follow A World of Excellence to explore this fully preserved and sumptuous house of 18th-century art and the Camondo family’s own stories.
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Musée Nissim de Camondo | PARIS
L'édifice commandé par le Comte Moïse de Camondo s'inspire du Petit Trianon de Versailles. Le bâtiment fut pensé par l'architecte René Sergent et le jardin dessiné par le célèbre architecte-paysagiste Achille Duchêne. Le musée regroupe les collections amassées jusqu'en 1935 par le Comte de Camondo.
Adresse : 63 Rue de Monceau, 75008 Paris
Abonne-toi à la chaîne pour découvrir toujours plus de musées parisiens insolites !
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N.B. : Le film a été réalisé en 2008, il est possible que des modifications aient été apportées au bâtiment. Les présentes images peuvent ne plus refléter l'aspect actuel du musée.
Musée Nissim de Camondo. Museum of Camondo. our Walkthrough.
Our Walkthrough of Museum of Nissim Camondo. Camondo left his house as a museum after his son died in WWI.
Fun little museum to visit to see paris elements in early 1900's. It's next to Parc Monceau.
Places to see in ( Paris - France ) Musee Nissim de Camondo
Places to see in ( Paris - France ) Musee Nissim de Camondo
The Musée Nissim de Camondo is an elegant house museum of French decorative arts located in the Hôtel Camondo, 63, rue de Monceau, at the edge of the Parc Monceau, in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France. The nearest Paris Métro stops are Villiers or Monceau on Line 2.
The mansion was built in 1911 by the Comte Moïse de Camondo, a banker, with architect René Sergent, to set off his collection of eighteenth-century French furniture and art objects. Its design was patterned upon the Petit Trianon at Versailles, though with modern conveniences. Both house and collections were bequeathed to Les Arts Décoratifs in honour of his son, Nissim de Camondo, killed in World War I, and opened as a museum in 1936. More tragedy followed a few years later when Moise’s daughter and her family were deported to Auschwitz, where they died.
Today, the house is maintained as if it were still a private home preserved in its original condition. Three floors are open to visitors: the lower ground floor (kitchens), upper ground floor (formal rooms), first floor (private apartments), and gardens.
The house's furnishings include needlepoint chairs and work by artisans of the Garde Meuble Royal (Royal Furniture Repository) such as Jean-François Oeben, Jean Henri Riesener, and Georges Jacob. Floors are furnished with Savonnerie carpets woven in 1678 for the Grande Galerie in the Louvre, and walls accented with tapestries (many Beauvais or Aubusson), and paintings including portraits by Élisabeth-Louise Vigée Le Brun, landscapes by Guardi and Hubert Robert and hunting scenes by Jean-Baptiste Oudry. Table setting are of particular interest, especially the Orloff silver dinner service commissioned by Catherine II of Russia from silversmith Jacques-Nicolas Roettiers in 1770, and the Buffon porcelain services made at Sèvres in the 1780s with a bird theme. Other notable objects include a bust by Jean-Antoine Houdon, bas-reliefs, Chinese vases, and crystal chandeliers.
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Découvrez le musée Nissim de Camondo
C'était l'une des plus somptueuses demeures du Paris élégant de la Belle Epoque. C'est aujourd'hui, grâce à la formidable générosité d'un homme, Moïse de Camondo, un musée unique, entièrement consacré à l'art décoratif français du XVIIIe siècle. Les oeuvres rassemblées par ce collectionneur, héritier d'une famille de philanthropes, sont les parfaites démonstrations de l'élaboration d'une collection, du choix éclairé d'un amateur d'art. En bordure du Parc Monceau, apparaît l'admirable façade imaginée par l'architecte René Sergent en 1911 sur le modèle du Petit Trianon. Derrière les décors des appartements lambrissés, cuisine, offices et salles de bain dévoilent la modernité d'une demeure construite pour abriter une famille et de grandes réceptions...
Découvrez le musée Nissim de Camondo
C'était l'une des plus somptueuses demeures du Paris de la Belle Époque. C'est aujourd'hui un musée unique dédié à l'art décoratif français du XVIIIe siècle... Découvrez le musée Nissim de Camondo, 63 rue de Monceau, 75008 Paris : bit.ly/MuséeNdeCamondo
Découvrez le musée Nissim de Camondo
C'était l'une des plus somptueuses demeures du Paris de la Belle Époque. C'est aujourd'hui un musée unique dédié à l'art décoratif français du XVIIIe siècle...
Découvrez le musée Nissim de Camondo, 63 rue de Monceau, 75008 Paris : bit.ly/MuséeNdeCamondo
MUSEE NISSIM DE CAMONDO
Le musée Nissim-de-Camondo, inauguré en décembre 1936, est situé dans le 8e arrondissement de Paris, dans l'hôtel Moïse de Camondo, construit par René Sergent entre 1911 et 1914 en bordure du parc Monceau. Il abrite une collection exceptionnelle de mobilier et d'objets d'art du xviiie siècle français dans une riche demeure grand-bourgeoise, préservée dans l'état où elle était habitée au début du xxe siècle.
Découvrez les visites théâtralisées du musée Nissim de Camondo !
Conduits dans les différents espaces de service et de réception, les visiteurs suivent Pierre Godefin lors d’une journée de réception qui eut lieu le mardi 3 juin 1930. Le maître d’hôtel, affairé, annonce le menu du déjeuner dans les cuisines puis entraîne les visiteurs dans les préparatifs nécessaires à cet événement. Tout est mis en scène pour remonter le temps et partager un moment d’exception.
Les visites théâtralisées sont assurées par un comédien de la compagnie In Cauda.
Elles sont accessibles aux familles avec enfants à partir de 12 ans. Les groupes sont limités à 15 personnes.
Plein tarif : 12 € + 5,50 € / Etudiants et Amis des Arts Décoratifs : 12 €
Réservation au 01 44 55 59 26 ou par mél. : adac@lesartsdecoratifs.fr
Toutes les dates :
VISITES THÉÂTRALISÉES AU MUSÉE NISSIM DE CAMONDO
Conduits dans les différents espaces de service et de réception, les visiteurs suivent Pierre Godefin lors d'une journée de réception qui eut lieu le mardi 3 juin 1930. Le maître d'hôtel affairé annonce le menu du déjeuner dans les cuisines puis entraîne les visiteurs dans les préparatifs nécessaires à cet évènement. Tout est mis en scène pour remonter le temps et partager un moment d'exception. Par un comédien de la compagnie In Cauda.
Musée Nissim de Camondo, 63 rue de Monceau, 75008 Paris
Accès :
Tarifs :
- adultes : 12 € (+ billet d'entrée au musée en tarif réduit)
- jeunes (à partir de 8 ans), 18/25 ans et Amis des Arts Décoratifs : 12 € (entrée gratuite au musée)
Durée : 1h30
15 personnes max.
Réservation au 01 44 55 59 26 ou par mél. : adac@lesartsdecoratifs.fr
MUSÉE CAMONDO,PARIS
Musée pouvant servir pour un tournage de film d'époque.
Musee Nissim de Camondo, legacy of a dilletante Travelingmom's photos around Paris, France
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Entry from: Paris, France
Entry Title: Musee Nissim de Camondo, legacy of a dilletante
Entry:
Musee de Nissim de Camondo Rob offered to take some time off this morning so we visited the Musee de Nissim Camondo, another one of those museums in 'hotels particuliers' in France that one never really gets to see on the tourist circuit. It really is fun to peek inside the lives of the upper crust of Paris at the turn of the 20th century, however it does pique me when I think about the life of such a dilletante whose life was devoid of real meaningul endeavor. The museum was the former home of Moise de Camondo, a banker of Turkish-Sephardic decent whose family had founded the most important bank in the Ottoman Empire. His grandfather was named a count by Victor Emmanuel as thanks for helping to fund the reunification of Italy. His father Nissim and uncle Abraham moved to Paris in 1869 and were known for their philanthropic work and banking prowess. Issac and Moise, sons of the two men followed their fathers into the family's banking business, although their banking efforts were mostly concerned with preserving their assets. As adults, Moise and his cousin Isaac established two homes facing the Parc Monceau in the 8th arrondisement. Isaac, who never married, was a devoted collector of Impressionist art as well as an avid collector of Japanese and 18th century decorative arts and furnishings. His house now houses Morgan Stanley's Paris office. Following Isaac's death in 1911, his hundreds of works, including some of the Louvre's most important impressionist paintings, by Degas, Sisley and Monet (he was friendly with Monet) et al., were donated to the Louvre under the condition that the paintings be shown together for 50 years. Today they are spread around different galleries at the Louvre, the Orsay and other state musuems. Moise followed in his brother's footsteps as a collector. His society wife (I assume an arranged marriage between banking families), Irene Cahan d'Anvers left him for one of his stablemen (another count no less) in 1891, but their two children, Nissim and Beatrice stayed behind with the father. Moise was a devoted horseman, hunter, and 'gentleman' whose banking was mostly concerned with the family's weath, and who otherwise spent most of his time on his hobbies. His greatest interest was collecting 18th century art. In 1913, he had his home on Parc Monceau rebuilt specifically to showcase his decorative arts collections. The updated plumbing, state of art elevator, intercom system and electricity make this home more unusual a museum than most in Paris, but the home is no less elegant and glorious to visit. After Moise's son Nissim was killed during WWI, Moise withdrew from society and the bank, spending the rest of his life refining his collection as a legacy to his son. The complete home and its contents were donated to the state and the Union of Decorative Arts following his death in 1934. In his legacy, he saw that 'maintaining the integrity of his residence would be conserving a glorious period in France with the most beautiful objects that could be collected for the period that he most loved (the 18th c.).' In typical 'old world' paternalistic fashion, his daughter Beatrice, an accomplished equestrian, and her issue, were not part of the patrimony of the house. Beatrice, her husband and daughter had lived in the Camondo home until their second child was born, but they moved to Neuilly, a posh suburb, in 1923. Ignoring the threat of the Nazis, they remained in France during the occupation, and were all deported to Drancy in 1942. All four of them perished at Auschwitz in 1945, effectively ending the Camondo line. An interesting aside--because we were curious what happened to Moise's ex-wife, I looked her up. She came from a well-known and very wealthy ...
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Photos from this trip:
1. Musee Nissim de Comondo
2. Servant's Quarters face the street
3. Not so far off the boat from Istanbul (Grandpa)
4. Entry
5. Main staircase
6. Prayerbooks
7. Le Grand Bureau (large office)
8. 20 c. bathroom
9. Chambre
10. Bedroom
11. Silver Ceremonial Collection
12. Bibliotheque
13. Park Monceau
14. Dining Room
15. Dish Room
16. Salon Blue
17. Great Salon
18. Fish Vases and Barometer
19. Kitchen
20. Oven
21. Dining area set up for up to 16 servants
22. Irene Cahen d'Anvers by Renoir
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Musée Nissim de Camondo
Visite théatralisée du musée des arts décoratifs Nissim de Camondo : le maître d'hôtel (un comédien) nous reçoit en ce jour du 3 juin 1930 pour nous faire revivre la vie dans cet hôtel particulier, 63 rue de Monceau à Paris.
Some of the Nissim de Camondo Museum (Paris, France)
Digital video recording, annotations and comments copyright 2013 Lisa B. Falour
Photos and videos are permitted in the Musée Nissim de Camondo without restriction. For more information on this place, lesartsdecoratifs.fr can guide you.
Dailymotion: LisaFalour
YouTube: CUTECATFAITH, SLOBOMOTION
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Hôtel Camondo
63, rue de Monceau
75 008 Paris (France)
+33(0)153890650
Métro: Villiers or Monceau
Closed Mondays and Tuesdays, open other days from 10 am until 5:30 pm
The Museum is accessible to wheelchairs only on the ground floor (vestibule and kitchen). Admission is 7 euros 50 eurocents, or 5 euros 50 eurocents reduced rate.
TELERAMA's annual free museum weekend made this visit free. Always check for special days at places in France you want to see -- ones which are closed to the public might be open, and many which normally charge might have times when they do not, and special events.
Known as the Rothschilds of the East, the family of Nissim de Camondo, for whom this museum is named and established in his memory by his grief-stricken father (Nissim died in WWI, soon after this house had been built for him by the devoted parent), were Sephardic Jews who'd been driven from Spain during the Inquisition. Successful bankers, their destinies took them to Italy, Turkey and France. Two family mansions stand side by side today, on Parc Monceau. This one, by architect René Sergent, is full of treasures from the Far East and an extraordinary collection of decorative arts, particularly of 18th c. France. One family member who supported Impressionist painters donated many fine works to Le Louvre in 1911, and upon his death in 1935, Moïse de Camondo bequeathed this superb hôtel particulier (mansion) and its priceless contents to Paris and to France. His daughter, her husband, and their children perished at Auschwitz during WWII.
Paris, le musée Camondo, juin 2011
Pierre Assouline a écrit une biographie de la famille Camondo, le dernier des Camondo, famille d'origine orientale qui s'est éteinte avec la guerre. Moïse Camondo fit de sa maison privée un musée du XVIIIème siècle, resté en l'état de puis 1935
Marquetry and More at Le Musée de Camondo (Paris)
Videos and photos are permitted in this place, and you may do with them as you please. Digital video recording, comments and annotations copyright 2013 Lisa B. Falour all rights reserved
lesartsdecoratifs.fr for more information on this place
Dailymotion: LisaFalour
YouTube: CUTECATFAITH, SLOBOMOTION
cutecatfaith.com
Hôtel Camondo
63, rue de Monceau
75 008 Paris (France)
01 53 89 06 50
Les chefs-d'œuvre du musée Nissim de Camondo, 1/4
Sylvie Legrand-Rossi, conservatrice en chef du musée Nissim de Camondo, vous présente l'un des chefs-d'œuvre du musée : une table à gradin dite « bonheur du jour », vers 1766, portant l'estampille de Martin Carlin
Musée Nissim de Camondo
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MUSEE COGNACQ-JAY
Visite découverte rapide, pour voir la collection permanente ou une exposition temporaire, rendez vous sur le site des musées de Paris.