Typically when I see the marble and stone statues of men in the Louvre, “cute” and “sexy” are not words that come to mind. But two designers from France, Alexis Persani and Leo Caillard ...

French photographer Leo Caillard put a neat twist on classic sculptures at the Louvre in his native Paris. In his series "Hipsters in Stone," he worked with digital artist Alexis Persani to ...

The French artists combined their respective talents to create original makeovers for some of the Louvre's most iconic stone sculptures. Hit the thumbs for a closer look at Alexis' and Léo's ...

The Louvre’s Tactile Gallery, targeted to the blind and visually impaired, is the only space in the Paris museum where visitors can touch the sculptures, with no guards or alarms to stop them.

Since its rediscovery on the island of Milos in 1820, the statue has been prominently displayed at the Louvre, where it has become one of art history’s greatest treasures and a must-see for ...

The space could hardly be more theatrical. Stretching 300 feet through two galleries of the Louvre, it leads from Michelangelo’s statue “The Dying Slave,” past the marble poses of Greek gods ...

After years of steadfast resistance, the French government declared on Nov. 23 that it would return 26 sculptures and other ... a warrior now on display at the Louvre. From the early 1600s until ...