Second presentation Multimedia displays ｜Past Presentation｜Louvre

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Specialists in ancient Greek art, including experts from the Louvre – native French, English or Japanese speakers – accompany you throughout your visit with simple, easy-to-understand commentaries.

The audio guides provide information about the works on display, as well as the itinerary for your visit, and the Museum Lab concept.

The complete texts of the audio commentaries, and the visual content of the presentation's interactive resources can also be found on the Museum Lab Web site.

Displays located near the statuettes themselves allow visitors to "handle" 3D images of the artworks, turning them in virtual space exactly as if they were holding the figures in their hands.

This interactive resource analyzes the figurines' artistic styles: how are their bodies revealed by their clothing? How do they occupy their own personal space? Find out more about Tanagras in the wider context of the development of ancient Greek sculpture.

The Tanagras were not decorative objects: they played an important role in rites of passage. Here, visitors can explore the meaning and function of the statuettes by comparing them with statues and figures painted on vases.

Using animated maps and illustrations, this display presents the civilization of ancient Greece, which gave rise to the Tanagra figures.

Using a touch screen, see how archaeologists discovered the statuette's original funerary setting, and a series of other objects with which it was associated.

With this resource, experiment by creating your own virtual Tanagra figurine, in the manner of an ancient Greek craftsman. You can then view your figurine on the Museum Lab Web site, by clicking on "My Museum Lab"

A picture of your Tanagra has been saved on the server thanks to your RFID ticket. You can print it at the Museum Lab reception desk, and look at it on the Web site.

This ultra-high definition program tells how the little-known statuettes became the last word in fashion, in the 19^th century.


		Use your RFID ticket to save your very own Tanagra, then print it and take it home. The pictures are also stored and can be consulted on the Web site. Have fun comparing your creation with those by other visitors! The Museum Lab Web site complements your experience and activities at the presentation itself, via your RFID ticket. Enter the number on your RFID ticket to access the audio guide texts and the visual content of the multimedia displays.