Past exhibition

Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well

At the Grand Palais, Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well runs from March 18 to June 21, 2026, as a journey through fifty years of images, sounds, and narratives. Born in Washington D.C. in 1953, Nan Goldin is among the major figures of contemporary photography, but this presentation emphasizes a format essential to her...

The exhibition

Visit description

At the Grand Palais, Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well runs from March 18 to June 21, 2026, as a journey through fifty years of images, sounds, and narratives. Born in Washington D.

What to look for

This exhibition presents Nan Goldin in the living format of the diaporama, up close to her way of constructing a narrative. The pavilions give each work a distinct presence. The visit is addressed to both photography lovers and those seeking a more enveloping.

Practical reading

Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well is listed with its main venue, date and booking signals so the page can support planning as well as editorial browsing.

Overview

At the Grand Palais, Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well runs from March 18 to June 21, 2026, as a journey through fifty years of images, sounds, and narratives. Born in Washington D.C. in 1953, Nan Goldin is among the major figures of contemporary photography, but this presentation emphasizes a format essential to her...

At the Grand Palais, six major Nan Goldin slideshows compose an immersive journey from 1979 to today, housed in pavilions designed by Hala Wardé in Paris.

On Expo Paris, Nan Goldin. This Will Not End Well is most useful when it is read not only as a single event but as part of a broader route through Grand Palais, where exhibitions, artists and editorial themes can be compared quickly in English. This page becomes easier to place when it is connected to Modern art.

For an English reader, the point of this page is also practical: it clarifies the venue, dates and booking context, then opens clear paths toward related exhibitions, artists and subjects so that the visit does not remain isolated. 3 related exhibition pages are already close enough to help compare tone, period or venue.

Why go

This exhibition presents Nan Goldin in the living format of the diaporama, up close to her way of constructing a narrative. The pavilions give each work a distinct presence. The visit is addressed to both photography lovers and those seeking a more enveloping...

["The Ballad of Sexual Dependency","The Other Side","Sisters Saints Sibyls","Memory Lost, Sirens, and Stendhal Syndrome","Pavilions designed by Hala Wardé"]

[TODO: translate from FR]

Movements

Frequent related periods

[TODO: translate from FR]