The façade of this building features the repeated letters "E" and "N" as well as Eugene Aizelin's sculpture The Idyll. Two depictions of Fame Holding Pegasus by the Bridle can also be found here below a sculpture of Apollo holding a golden lyre atop a green dome. Controversial works in this building include a painting which replaced a work by Jules-Eugène Lenepveu and a sculpture which shows female nudes cavorting around a winged central male figure. Those works are Jean-Baptiste (*) Carpeaux's sculpture The Dance and Marc Chagall's painting of the ceiling above a large chandelier. This building, which also contains a large Grand Staircase, was designed by Charles Garnier and was largely rep
The façade of this building features the repeated letters "E" and "N" as well as Eugene Aizelin's sculpture The Idyll. Two depictions of Fame Holding Pegasus by the Bridle can also be found here below a sculpture of Apollo holding a golden lyre atop a green dome. Controversial works in this building include a painting which replaced a work by Jules-Eugène Lenepveu and a sculpture which shows female nudes cavorting around a winged central male figure. Those works are Jean-Baptiste (*) Carpeaux's sculpture The Dance and Marc Chagall's painting of the ceiling above a large chandelier. This building, which also contains a large Grand Staircase, was designed by Charles Garnier and was largely replaced in 1989 by a building where the Bastille once stood. For 10 points, name this building in a major French city where one can hear musicians sing arias.
The façade of this building features the repeated letters "E" and "N" as well as Eugene Aizelin's sculpture The Idyll.
Paris Opera House [accept Palais Garnier or Opéra Garnier until "Garnier" is read]