Museum Hébert
CultureG-PASS Chrono 24HG-PASS Montagne 72HG-PASS PIONNIER 365J
Free with the G-PASS !
Sheltered within its walls, the two-and-a-half hectare estate of the painter Ernest Hébert (1817-1908) has stood the test of time. The artist's house has retained the spirit of the place and the intimate character of a family home. The garden, with its mix of light and shade, is still imbued with the Italian memories of the artist, who was twice director of the Villa Medici in Rome. Since it opened in 1979, the museum has had a twofold mission: to promote a better understanding of nineteenth-century art through the works of Hébert and other artists of the period, and to encourage the presentation of contemporary artists, both young and established.
The G-PASS offer:
- The G-PASS is not required: the Musée Hébert is part of the network of 11 museums of the Département de l'Isère, and is free to all.
- Bonus for G-PASS holders: 10% discount on purchases in the museum store on presentation of your G-PASS
Horaires d'ouverture
- 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily, except Tuesdays
- Until 7pm on Sundays from June to September
- Closed January 1, May 1 and December 25
Musée Hébert
Housed on the estate of the painter Ernest Hébert (1817-1908), the Hébert Museum has preserved the spirit and intimate character of a 19 th century family home. The collections on display recall the painter’s Parisian career and also his love for Italy. The temporary exhibitions, presented in the Great Gallery or in the annex De l’autre côté, showcase 19 th century as well as contemporary artists
https://www.instagram.com/museehebert/
Transports en commun
Tram B, station La Tronche-Hôpital puis bus 13 arrêt Musée Hébert
SCULPTURES MONUMENTALES
From 5 Jul 2024 to 6 Jan 2025
Free
L’élégant jardin du musée fait place à l’insolite et au détournement d’objets !
Dans le cadre de la saison culturelle Des habits et nous, l’artiste Lilian Bourgeat a eu carte blanche pour nous emmener dans un univers ludique et déroutant grâce à ses sculptures monumentales. Porte-manteau, bottes, étendoir à linge… ses sculptures XXL questionnent notre rapport au vêtement et à son usage, clin d’œil à la thématique qui agite actuellement le réseau des 11 musées départementaux et les musées partenaires.
Complétée par d’autres œuvres colossales et facétieuses, cette exposition en plein air interroge l’objet quotidien qui, en changeant d’échelle, change de statut. De banal, l’objet devient extraordinaire
Musée Hébert
Musée Hébert
Chemin Hébert
38700 La Tronche
France
04 76 42 97 35