This April, Galerie d’Orsay celebrates over twenty-five years of representing internationally acclaimed painter Bruno Zupan with a luminous exhibition of his paintings alongside Natasha Zupan’s newest body of mixed-media work, titled Afterglow.

For over two decades, Zupan’s radiant landscapes and cityscapes have become a defining presence at the gallery. Known for his devotion to painting en plein air, he captures the fleeting effects of light with expressive brushwork and saturated color. His paintings are not simply depictions of place, but celebrations of atmosphere and emotion, rooted in a lifelong pursuit of light.

Natasha Zupan’s latest series, Afterglow, explores perception, reflection, and the emotional resonance of time. Rooted in a strong artistic foundation yet driven by experimentation, Natasha Zupan blends abstraction, realism, and textiles into a layered visual language that feels both ancient and contemporary. Together, their works create a compelling dialogue across generations united by light and color, yet distinct in voice.

Seen together, the works radiate warmth and movement, transforming the walls of Galerie d’Orsay into a celebration of spring light.

The Unbound Mind brings together works by five extraordinary artists to examine Surrealism’s enduring influence, from its early pioneers to its contemporary interpreters. Showcasing drawings, paintings, prints, and sculpture, The Unbound Mind invites viewers to explore the limitless terrain of the subconscious and the imaginative power that defines Surrealism.

The exhibition celebrates works by Desmond Morris, Grace Pailthorpe, Joan Miró, Salvador Dalí, and sculptor Fermin Castro. Together, these artists illuminate Surrealism’s evolution over nearly a century, revealing a movement that remains vibrant, exploratory, and deeply connected to the mysteries of the mind.