Flickinger
On rue des Jardins, in central Metz, Galerie Flickinger is closely tied to the artist Paul Flickinger, one of the recognised figures of the regional scene. Here you discover work blending painting, sculpture and design, nourished by the great masters and by literature. The gallery renews its displays over time: it is best to check the current exhibition before stepping in.
The world of Paul Flickinger
The gallery bears the name of Paul Flickinger, a multidisciplinary artist counted among the region's notable creators. His work moves between painting, sculpture and design, with a taste for literary figures — his Don Quixote series bears witness to this. He claims kinship with great masters such as Picasso and Max Ernst. To visit the gallery is to enter this teeming world, where forms and materials converse from one work to the next.
Exhibitions in Metz
The gallery holds exhibitions that invite you to explore different facets of creation. As displays change, each visit may hold a new side of the work on show. It is a place on a human scale, given to direct exchange, where you take time to look rather than skim. As with many galleries, the exhibition on view depends on the programme: enquire before coming so as not to miss the display that interests you.
Practical information and access
Galerie Flickinger is on rue des Jardins, in central Metz, within walking distance of Saint-Étienne Cathedral. It opens Tuesday to Saturday, 2pm–6pm, and admission is free. You can browse with no intention to buy and talk about the works. As hours may vary, a call or a check before setting out remains the best precaution.
Questions fréquentes
What is Galerie Flickinger?
An art gallery in Metz linked to the artist Paul Flickinger, showing painting, sculpture and design. Its programme changes over time; check the current exhibition before coming.
What are the hours?
The gallery opens Tuesday to Saturday, 2pm–6pm, and closes on Sunday and Monday. As hours may change, a check before setting out is advised.
Is there an admission fee?
No, admission is free, as in most galleries. You can come simply to look at the works.
