Summary: The independent states that make up the Baltic countries, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, were established just after the end of the First World War. To celebrate this centenary, this exhibition presents Baltic Symbolism from the 1890s to the end of the 1920s. European Symbolism and the emancipation of consciousness that it disseminated are inseparable in the Baltic countries from their independence. This exhibition illustrates the interplay of influences and resistances through which artists forged a creative language appropriate to their intellectual world. Taking elements from popular culture, folklore and local legends, as well as from their unique landscapes, they have created a genuinely original art form. With the exception of the internationally renowned Lithuanian painter and composer Mikalojus Konstantinas ?iurlionis, the works of the majority of these artists are being shown outside their country for the first time.

Contents: erra incognita, Rodolphe Rapetti ; Kaléidoscope balte-: aux origines de trois cultures nationales, Julien Gueslin ; Les symbolistes, premiers artistes estoniens, Liis Pählapuu ; La Lettonie - un pays aux influences multiples, Dace Lamberga ; Vilnius et les artistes lituaniens face à l'histoire, Osvaldas Daugelis ; Mythes et légendes - Notices des oeuvres ; L'Ame - Notices des oeuvres ; La nature - Notice des oeuvres.

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