Nice Escorts
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Nice Museums
- The most famous museum in Nice is the Musée Matisse on Avenue des Arènes de Cimiez, which houses the work of one of the city’s most renowned inhabitants. Henri Matisse lived in the city from 1916 until his death in 1954, and this museum gives visitors the opportunity of a rare insight into the life of one of contemporary art’s masters. The building the museum is housed in the Villa des Arènes, next to the cemetery in Cimiez, which was the area Matisse resided in for most of his life in Nice. The building has now been extended, and hosts both the expanding permanent collection of the artist’s work and the temporary thematic exhibitions of Matisse’s and others’ paintings. The museum was formed from a bequest to the city of many of the artist’s works by Matisse himself. The artist did this as a sign of his esteem for the beautiful city whose light he said was “clear, crystalline, precise, limpid”.
The many exhibits include the celebrated Nature Morte aux Grenades, which features ripe pomegranates against a dazzling blue sky, Fauteil Rocaille, depicting a golden Rococo armchair and Nu Bleu IV, one of the renowned “cut-outs” that Matisse made towards the end of his life once he was bedridden. Other pieces include a spectacular bronze figurine, Torse Debout, given to the museum by Matisse’s son, Jean, and Liseuse à la Table Jaune. The latter is a serene domestic scene painted during WW2, which is at odds with the hardships Matisse was suffering at the time, which included a major operation and his wife’s arrest for Resistance work. Apart from the many magnificent works of art on display, the museum also depicts the life and influence of the spectacular Henri Matisse. These exhibits include displays of his personal belongings and photographs of the artist at work.
The Musée Masséna d'Art et d'Histoire located on rue de France is housed in the spectacular setting of Palais Masséna, a 19th century villa which once belonged to Napoleon’s Marshal, Maréchal Masséna. The museum is a homage to decorative art and local history; the First Empire drawing room is decked out with many mahogany pieces, there is a bust of Napolean as a Roman Caesar, 14th and 15th century paintings, and masterpieces from the 16th to 19th centuries. There is also an artistic collection depicting the history of Nice, which contains scenes of the city during the 18th and 19th centuries. The main hall is decked out in Empire-style, and contains one of the museum’s star exhibits, a bust of the Maréchal Masséna by Canova. The displays also include many works by Niçois primitives, white-glazed faïence pottery, religious pieces, jewellery and Josephine’s gold cloak.
For the science buffs, the place to head to go is The Natural History Museum located on Boulevard Risso. The museum is made up of four rooms, each with a different theme, and includes displays on subjects such as birds, fungi, mineralogy, and geology. The museum also includes numerous temporary exhibitions.
The Franciscan Museum and Monastère de Cimiez situated in Place du Monastère de Cimiez is a vivid portrayal of the Franciscan way of life from the 18th century to modern day. The church displays a range of religious documents and works of art, among these are a huge, golden altar piece done in the Baroque style, and three paintings by Louis Brea, and a Seraphic Cross from 1477.
The Musée de Terra Amata - Prehistoire, on Boulevard Carnot, depicts a prehistoric elephant hunters’ camp which was located in the area that is now Nice. The museum contains a reconstruction of the camp that has been made from plaster castings, and a 400, 000 BC Acheulian living quarter. There are also audio visual displays and a number of temporary exhibits on show here.
