But there’s more in store! As part of the currently ongoing French Excellence programme, there’s also a series of talks, film screenings and workshops available alongside the exhibition that you can check out.Īmong the highlights includes the musical Quasimodo, A Musical Story - featuring songs from the hit musical Notre-Dame de Paris. You’ll be able to visit the (RE)BIRTHS exhibition right now, and it lasts till 15 June. The (RE)BIRTHS exhibition is also accompanied by an assortment of photos, videos, and artefacts that helps further envelop visitors as they experience what the Notre-Dame de Paris has to offer. The Notre-Dame de Paris painstakingly recreated by way of 3D printing Now, visitors will be able to view and admire the beautiful French Gothic facade from all angles. Made in partnership with Matt Chiu from Imagene Creative Pte Ltd, the model was created with the help of 3D printing technology, meticulously detailed and built from 55 individual parts. There’s also a 1:100 scale cathedral model on showcase at the exhibition. The experience was made in collaboration with video game company Ubisoft which initially re-created the monument for use in their 2014 game Assassin’s Creed: Unity. The VR headsets you’ll use to see the Notre-Dame de Paris in a new light The centrepiece is a virtual reality (VR) experience that allows you to walk and tour the Notre-Dame de Paris to see the site from different viewpoints, including some places normally inaccessible, like the roof or the flying buttresses which are now explorable. While the original site is very steeped in history, the exhibition makes use of modern technology to give visitors a unique perspective. (RE)BIRTHS spotlights the construction and its successive restorations of the cathedral through a unique experience. The Alliance Française de Singapour, a local educational and cultural organisation teaching the French language and culture, is launching a new exhibition on the fantastic monument titled: (RE)BIRTHS. Fortunately, restoration works are underway to restore the site to its former glory, and it is set to be finished in 2024.Ģ024 is still a long way ahead of us, but you can go ahead and experience the Notre-Dame de Paris early - and you don’t even have to travel to France. Initially built around 1260, the site has endured to our modern times - a showpiece of artistry from various periods in time, French Gothic architecture, and religious relevance - but it recently sustained severe damage from a fire in 2019, partially destroying the cathedral as a result. The Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral has been an iconic symbol for the city of Paris and France as a whole.
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