Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac

An installation by Yo-E Ryou in the music box of the Collections Plateau, unfolding through sound, breath and duration to explore resonance between bodies, water and memory.

Arts and culture of the Northwestern United States, exploring First Nations artistic traditions featuring mythical beings and spirit animals such as the Raven.

A rare photographic collection from French Polynesia's earliest decade of photography, featuring works by naval officers Gustave Viaud and Paul Emile Miot.

Artist Romeo Mivekannin uses mirror effects and metal sculptures to examine the history of colonial exhibitions and human zoos, reinterpreting historical ethnographic photographs from the museum's collection.

The Centre Pompidou hangs works by several generations of artists inside the museum's permanent route, setting formal echoes and critical reinterpretations of tradition against the collections.

The first exhibition by a French national museum on the Ainu, Indigenous people of northern Japan. Contemporary Indigenous art links past and present, with loans from Japan's national Ainu museum.

Ten centuries and twenty kingdoms of sub-Saharan Africa: crowns, thrones, sceptres, royal masks and contemporary works on how art expressed and legitimised power. First shown at the Louvre Abu Dhabi.

The hidden conservation work behind the collections: identifying materials, protecting objects, and the limits of restoration, shown with before-and-after objects and scientific images.

A display in the Boîte arts graphiques of the museum's Nepal photographs, from 19th-century royal portraits to contemporary photographer Prasiit Sthapit, on how images shaped the country's visibility.

The life of the singer and anti-apartheid activist, exiled from South Africa in 1959, who became a world star with Pata Pata and a voice for civil rights and Pan-Africanism.