Unusually different Paris Museum Rodin Museum has been full of various cockroaches before coming to Paris. This is a city surrounded by various museums, food, and cultural centers. There are too many content to see and too many exhibitions to experience. I handed over my first stop in Paris to Rodin, a relatively less popular but absolutely heavyweight museum. 📍 Rodin Museum is located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, on the edge of the Invalides, sandwiched between Notre Dame and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The artworks in the collection are mainly composed of Rodin himself, many classic works can be seen here, such as thinkers, kisses, thinking men, Bronze Age, etc. There are many other master works in the museum, such as the authentic works of Van Gogh and Rembrandt on the second floor. ✍🏻 The Rodin Museum is composed of a courtyard and a mansion. It takes about three hours to visit seriously. Of course, you can also find a bench near the thinker like me to sit down, watch it quietly, and then look at the Rococo-style mansion, let the thoughts float away, and settle some of your own ideas. Get some new inspiration, so that one morning will pass soon. 📸 Rodin Exhibition Hall is closed on Monday, other times are open from 10 am to 17:45 pm, fare is 10 euros, student tickets are 7 euros, schools in the UK do not enjoy student ticket discounts. If you are a museum student, ICOM card can also get free admission here. If you only have half a day, rather than struggling to finish the Louvre, it is better to come to the Rodin Museum, it will definitely make you have a different harvest.

Paris Rotte Art Museum, France, this art gallery is still very famous in the local area. When an art gallery went to visit, it felt that their art works were very abstract and incomprehensible, but it felt very fashionable and full of design.

Rodin lived here from 1908 until his death in 1917. He donated all his works to France before his death, and France changed the house to the Rodin Gallery. The garden, the entire south section of the gallery, was completely rebuilt in 1993, and there is a large collection of master works and valuable collections, and the park covers an area of about 3 hectares. The collection is all from Rodin, including chairs, armchairs or couches, which are all in the collection, and visitors can sit on it. The West Walking Man is a collection of legworks and a bust of the bronze statue of St. John the Baptist. In 1900, Rodin combined them. The smooth uplift of the legs and the cracks of the torso contrasted, highlighting the classic features of the work. After 1900, Rodin began to revisit the classical style. To be sure, the state of the fragmentation of most Greek and Roman sculptures influenced Rodin's view, and he created the statue of the limb under the influence. He realized that the imperfections did not seem to affect the beauty and expressiveness of the work: “It was a hand...the wrist was broken, it had no fingers, only the palms, and yet it was so real,” he lamented, “I admired it, and watched it live, and didn’t need fingers.” Although it is fragmented, it is real, and that is enough.

Beautiful garden. Honestly I'd pay the money just to appreciate how serene and calm the garden is. You also have nice chairs to sit and relax and read a book and have the opportunity to not use your phone and truly disconnect.The building also looks beautiful from the outside.The art wasn't super exciting though. I would go but for the gardens. See pics 😁.

Musée Rodin, nestled in lush gardens, showcases the works of sculptor Auguste Rodin. The intimate setting allows contemplation of iconic pieces like "The Thinker" amid the tranquility of the outdoor sculptures.

You can see the original version of the thinker, and what I didn't expect is that there are still a few Van Gogh paintings