However, Berthe Weill’s name, which almost sank into oblivion for a while, is yet to blaze in the firmament of art dealers where Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, Paul and Léonce Rosenberg, Ambroise Vollard and Paul Guillaume feature so prominently.The exhibition, organised by the Grey Art Museum in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts in Montreal and the Musée de l’Orangerie in Paris, aims to highlight a still little-known chapter in the history of modern art. At the beginning of the century, Berthe Weill committed herself to supporting artists under the slogan “Place aux jeunes” (Make way for the young), which was printed on her business cards. From Picasso (whose works she helped sell even before her gallery opened) to Modigliani (whose only solo exhibition in his lifetime she organised in 1917), she took part in the recognition of fauvism, regularly presenting exhibitions of works by the group of Gustave Moreau’s pupils gathered around Matisse. A little later on, she engaged with the cubists and School of Paris artists in battles for art and the emergence of its news forms as well as against conservatism and xenophobia. Despite the vicissitudes of fortune, her interest in young artists never wavered and she was fierce in her defence of very different figures, some of whom did not belong to any specific movement, giving them a chance by organising one or more exhibitions. She also promoted a number of women artists, without bias to gender or school, from Émilie Charmy, whose work she exhibited regularly from 1905 to 1933 and whom she described as a “friend of a lifetime”, to Jacqueline Marval, Hermine David and Suzanne Valadon, who was much in the public eye at the time. By 1951, the year she died, she had presented over three hundred artists at her gallery’s four successive addresses: 25 Rue Victor-Massé; 50 Rue Taitbout from 1917; 46 Rue Laffitte from 1920 to 1934, and finally 27 Rue Saint-Dominique. She organised hundreds of exhibitions until her gallery finally closed in 1940.

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Purchased this as my rome visit is short so decided to visit paris one instead, but it turn out to be quite a quick one and nothing interest me inside, should have gone to the basilica or cathedral. Everybody busy watching the pendulum in the middle, but it is just not for me. Once you purchased online ticket, it is a fast entry into the pantheon, we just show the electronic one and walk in. While the walk in line is not too long, but if you don&rsquo;t want to wait then better purchased online.

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