Museum Of Madame Tusso In Paris

Photo: Museum Gravens

Museum Gravine is this. Vegetable Museum On the Montmartre Boulevard, the world's most famous masam Tusso Museum.

The idea of a museum came to Arthur Mayer's head in 1881. Meyer is an interesting figure in France's history of the nineteenth century. Rabbi's grandson, a boy from a humble Jewish family became a piano, Catholic, anti-dreifusar, a key character of the Third French Republic. He went to the dulls, fought for the return of the monarchy, owned the Burjuas newspaper Le Gaulois and opened the museum of the excavation figures. It's the newspaper that gave him the idea of a museum, Meyer decided that the readers would be interested in seeing what they look like on the front page every day. (Temporary printing equipment has not yet been able to print photos).

Meyer invited Alfred Graven to activate the idea. The caricature player, the sculptor and the Graven's modeling costumes have been engaged in the manufacture of the wax. After all, the museum started wearing his name. The place opened the doors in 1882, and it was a success! In 1883, a well-known investor, Thomas Gabriel, invested in the museum with more money than helped to expand it and enriched the interior with new valuable decorations. The Graven Theatre and the Peace Palace (the hall where the mirror system, like the Caleidoscope, shows the show; the entertainment was conceived for the 1900 World Exhibition).

Now the Museum is continuing the case of three founding fathers, showing the public face of celebrity. Amazing, but on the internet, people are happy to see the specimen and photograph them. There are about 500 figures in the ten pavilions of the museum, representing famous people and fictional characters: Mozart, Aznavura, Rostropovic, Picasso, Napoleon, Nostradamus, Einstein, Esmeraldo, Laru Croft, Spider Man... Part of the exhibition represents key points in France ' s history: the death of Roland, the burning of Jeanne d’Ark, the killing of Marata and such dramatic scenes. It's said that a visitor can be confused with a wax figure, but it's a very questionable statement. Although the construction of the sky dummy is a labour-intensive and long-term process, it does not seem alive.

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