tour eiffel an 2000

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La Tour Eiffel (The Eiffel Tower)

Robert delaunay 3958, museum folkwang essen, germany.

With his depiction of the Eiffel Tower , the symbol of Paris built in 1889 as a spectacular example of French engineering, Robert Delaunay produced a shocking scenario of the decline and fall of the modern world. His admiration for industrial progress contrasts with his pictorial destruction of the architectural construction, to the point of a formal dissolution of the motif. Its only remaining relation to the city is the view of the curved paths on the Champ de Mars . The tower itself, exploded into schematic pieces, traverses the painting diagonally, its tip covered by prism-like clouds. Delaunay dedicated this painting, part of a series of about 15 of the Eiffel Tower, to his friend, the poet Guillaume Apollinaire, who wrote ardent poems and texts on the artist's work and on the modern metropolis of Paris.

• Title: La Tour Eiffel (The Eiffel Tower)
• Creator: Robert Delaunay
• Creator Lifespan: 1885/1941
• Provenance: Acquired in 1964 with the support of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia
• Type: Painting
• Rights: © Museum Folkwang
• Medium: Oil on canvas
• Höhe: 130 cm
• Collection: Painting, Sculpture, Media Art
• Breite: 97 cm

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Eiffel Tower

Countdown to the year 2000.

For its "Countdown to the Year 2000" celebration on 31 December 1999, flashing lights and high-powered searchlights were installed on the tower. During the last three minutes of the year, the lights will turn on starting from the base of the tower and continuing on until it gets to the top to welcome 2000 with a huge fireworks show. An exhibition above a cafeteria on the first floor commemorates this event. The searchlights on top of the tower made it a beacon in Paris's night sky, and 20,000 flashing bulbs gave the tower a sparkly appearance for five minutes every hour on the hour.

Tour Eiffel, 2000

Signed, Titled, Dated, and Edition Number # 19/50 printed on recto. Negative collage No. 145 Printed on recto. Artist stamp on verso.

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À Paris, la tour Eiffel fermée en raison d'une grève

À quelques mois des Jeux olympiques, la Dame de Fer est fermée lundi en raison d'une grève reconductible. Les syndicats accusent la mairie de Paris, qui gère la quasi totalité de la Société d’exploitation de la tour Eiffel, de mauvaise gestion financière.

Publié le : 19/02/2024 - 11:26 Modifié le : 19/02/2024 - 16:17

La fermeture de la tour Eiffel lundi 19 février – en raison d'une grève reconductible portant sur la gestion du site –, suscitait colère et incompréhension de visiteurs venus de loin notamment pour la Dame de Fer.

"Mon rêve est brisé." Assise sur une barrière orpheline de sa file d'attente, Lyra ne se remet pas de trouver porte close à l'une des entrées du monument. "C'est mon anniversaire aujourd'hui et je voulais vraiment voir la tour Eiffel", explique à l'AFP cette petit Londonienne d'origine russe et ukrainienne, qui fête ses 10 ans ce lundi.

"Il n'y a pas eu un seul message" pour avertir les visiteurs, déplore sa mère, Irina, "vraiment agacée" pour ce qui devait être le "grand jour" de sa fille… leur dernier jour à Paris .

"Si nous avions su qu'il y avait un problème avec les employés, nous aurions changé la date", abonde Gabriel, "surpris" par le mouvement social alors qu'il avait "tout programmé pour aujourd'hui". Découvrant Paris pour la première fois avec sa famille, cet Argentin de 42 ans a encore trois jours pour tenter sa chance, mais cela nécessiterait de "renoncer à un autre site", dit-il.

Venus de Pau en week-end prolongé, Élie et Chama se disent "déçus", d'autant qu'ils vont "bientôt avoir plus de 25 ans", et donc voir le demi-tarif jeune – 14,70 euros au lieu de 29,40 pour accéder au sommet – leur échapper.

À lire aussi En vue des JO, la Tour Eiffel s'offre une cure de jouvence et des effets plus "dorés"

"Dégradation inquiétante" de la Dame de Fer

Le résultat d'un préavis de grève déposé le 13 février par les deux syndicats du personnel du monument, la CGT et FO, afin d'obtenir un "modèle économique viable et réaliste" pour le monument.

Les deux syndicats visent la mairie de Paris – actionnaire ultra-majoritaire – qui impose selon eux un modèle "intenable" à la Société d'exploitation de la Tour Eiffel (Sete), la menant "tout droit" aux "pires difficultés". En cause, un équilibre entre recettes et dépenses mis à mal par la crise du Covid-19 , engendrant un déficit d'environ 120 millions d'euros sur 2020 et 2021.

Pour faire face, la Sete, qui emploie près de 360 salariés, a déjà été recapitalisée à hauteur de 60 millions d'euros, et une augmentation de 20 % des prix des billets est envisagée. 

Mais "le modèle de base" qui prévoyait une augmentation de la redevance pour la mairie "n'a pas été changé", affirme à l'AFP Alexandre Leborgne, représentant CGT.

Sur la préservation du site, les syndicats soulignent que malgré 128 millions d'euros de travaux investis depuis 2019, "de nombreux points de corrosion sont visibles, symptômes d'une dégradation inquiétante du monument" vieux de 135 ans.

L'actuelle campagne de peinture qui se termine en vue des Jeux olympiques de Paris (du 26 juillet au 11 août) "a vu ses coûts de réalisation s'envoler", avec "100 millions d'euros investis" pour "seulement 3 % du monument décapé", fustigent les syndicats.

Le contrat redéfini d'ici à l'été 2024

Ces griefs sont étalés au moment où ces paramètres financiers – montants de la redevance, prix des entrées et budget des travaux – sont en cours de renégociation dans l'avenant au contrat de délégation de service public avec la mairie (2017-2030), devant aboutir d'ici à l'été.

Sollicité par l'AFP, le président de la Sete, Jean-François Martins, n'a souhaité faire "aucun commentaire afin de préserver la qualité du dialogue social".

Inaugurée en 1889 pour l'exposition universelle de Paris, la tour Eiffel a reçu en 2023 quelque 6,3 millions de visiteurs, soit plus qu'en 2019, avant la pandémie de Covid.

Au printemps 2023, des mouvements de grève lors de la mobilisation contre la réforme des retraites avaient entraîné la fermeture pendant dix jours.

Et le 27 décembre, jour du centième anniversaire de la mort du créateur de la tour, Gustave Eiffel, c'était déjà pour dénoncer une gestion "irréaliste" que le personnel gréviste avait forcé le monument à fermer.

À lire aussi Gustave Eiffel : l'homme derrière la tour

Pour les mêmes motifs, la tour restera "probablement fermée toute la journée" lundi, pendant que les négociations débutent, indique Alexandre Leborgne. 

Une nouvelle assemblée générale devrait décider mardi matin de la poursuite ou non du mouvement.

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Paris Olympics: See the venues of the Summer Games

This summer's Olympics will unfold in more than 30 venues throughout Paris and other cities throughout France. This story is best viewed on mobile in the NBC News app .

by Chet Hill, Jiachuan Wu and Nigel Chiwaya

This browser does not support the video element.

The Olympics will transform Paris, with dozens of competitions and events expected to draw huge crowds to one of the world’s most iconic cities. Take a tour of some of the Games’ more noteworthy venues.

The River Seine, which flows through the heart of Paris, will be a central location throughout the Games.

The Seine will be the site of the opening ceremony on July 26, when 10,000 athletes aboard more than 160 boats will parade on the water in front of crowds of up to 300,000. In the following weeks, swimming, triathlon, 3-on-3 basketball, skateboarding and gymnastics competitions will also be held at venues along the river.

Beach volleyball will be played at a temporary stadium, currently under construction, in the Champ de Mars near the Eiffel Tower.

The Eiffel Tower Stadium will offer a spectacular view of one of Paris’ most iconic landmarks.

Judo and wrestling competitions will take place at a temporary arena in the Champ de Mars.

The arena will be dismantled after the Olympic and Paralympic Games.

The Olympic village lies along the Seine’s northern bank and will house more than 20,000 athletes during the Olympics and Paralympic Games combined.

The village is located about a mile away from Stade de France, which will serve as the main Olympic stadium and host major events such as rugby, shot put and track and field.

The Roland Garros Stadium, built in 1928 in western Paris, is traditionally the home of the annual French Open tennis tournament.

During the Paris Olympics, the Roland Garros will host tennis, boxing, wheelchair tennis and sitting volleyball competitions.

The Olympics are not limited to Paris, as events will take place in other French cities, too. Bordeaux, Lyon, Marseille, Nantes and Nice will host soccer games. Sailing competitions will take place at the Marseille marina, and Villeneuve-d’Ascq in northern France will host basketball and handball competitions.

The farthest event of the Games will take place almost 10,000 miles away, in the French Polynesian island of Tahiti.

Teahupo’o, which is home to some of the biggest waves on the planet, will host surfing competitions.

Visual Credits

3D satellite imagery via Google Earth. Photo rendered images: Seine riverbank, Eiffel Tower Stadium: Paris 2024. Champ de Mars Arena: Paris 2024 /Rmngp/Wilmotte&Associes. Stade de France: Paris2024 / Stade de France © - Macary Zublena et Regembal Costantini - Architectes © ADAGP - Paris. Roland-Garros: Paris 2024 /Cédric Lecocq / FFT. Tahiti: Manea Fabisch/Tahiti Tourisme.

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The Paris Games’ grandiose opening ceremony is being squeezed by security and transport issues

FILE - Police officers patrol the Trocadero plaza near the Eiffel Tower in Paris, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2023. France says it has asked 46 countries if they can supply more than 2,000 police officers to help secure the Paris Olympics. Organizers are finalizing security planning for the July 26-Aug. 11 Games, the French capital’s first in a century. (AP Photo/Michel Euler, File)

FILE - The Olympic rings are set up on Trocadero plaza that overlooks the Eiffel Tower, a day after the official announcement that the 2024 Summer Olympic Games will be in the French capital, in Paris, Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017. The organizers of the Paris Games say the Olympic rings will be displayed on the Eiffel Tower. The five-ring creation is 29-meters long and 15-meter high, made entirely of recycled steel, the Games organizers said in a statement Monday April, 8, 2024. (AP Photo//Michel Euler, File)

French President Emmanuel Macron and Tony Estanguet, president of the Paris 2024 Olympics Organising Committee, attend the inauguration of the Olympic Aquatics Center (CAO) in Saint-Denis, near Paris, Thursday, April 4, 2024. The aquatic center will host the artistic swimming, water polo and diving events during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Pool via AP)

A detail of Apollo’s Chariot fountain after it was given water again after renovation, Friday, March 29, 2024 in the park of the Chateau de Versailles, west of Paris. The Palace of Versailles is reinstalling Apollo’s Chariot, a masterpiece from the 17th century after a major restoration undertaken ahead of the Paris Olympics, during which the site will be the venue for equestrian sports. (AP Photo/Thomas Padilla)

Construction of the stands are under way for the upcoming summer Olympic Games, Friday, March 22, 2024 on the Place de la Concorde in Paris. The Paris 2024 Olympic Games will run from July 26 to Aug.11, 2024. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

French President Emmanuel Macron, surrounded by Tony Estanguet, president of the Paris 2024 Olympics Organising Committee, left, Ile-de-France’s Regional Council President Valerie Pecresse, third left, and Grand Paris’ Metropole President Patrick Ollier visit the Olympic Aquatics Center (CAO), a multifunctional venue for the 2024 Paris Olympic in Saint-Denis, near Paris, Thursday, April 4, 2024. The aquatic center will host the artistic swimming, water polo and diving events during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Pool via AP)

The Olympic rings are pictured at the Roucas Blanc Marina constructed for the upcoming summer Olympic Games in Marseille, southern France, Tuesday, April 2, 2024. Marseille will host the Olympic sailing events during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games that run from July 26 to Aug.11, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole)

A couple jogs past the stands to watch the equestrian sports, Friday, March 29, 2024 in the park of the Chateau de Versailles, west of Paris. The site will be the venue for equestrian sports at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. The Chateau de Versailles is seen in background. (AP Photo/Thomas Padilla)

School children sail during a demonstration at the Roucas Blanc Marina constructed for the upcoming summer Olympic Games in Marseille, southern France, Tuesday, April 2, 2024. Marseille will host the Olympic sailing events during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games that run from July 26 to Aug.11, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole)

Workers build the stands for the upcoming summer Olympic Games on the Champ-de-Mars just beside the Eiffel Tower, in Paris, Monday, April 1, 2024 in Paris. The Paris 2024 Olympic Games will run from July 26 to Aug.11, 2024. (AP Photo/Thomas Padilla)

The Trocadero gardens are seen Thursday, March 28, 2024 in Paris. The Trocadero will host road cycling and some athletic competitions at the Paris 2024 Olympic but will also the place for athletes to celebrate the Games. (AP Photo/Aurelien Morissard)

Youths play field hockey, at the renovated Yves-du-Manoir stadium in Colombes, outside Paris, Thursday, March 21, 2024. The stadium will host the men’s and women’s field hockey competitions during the Pairs 2024 Olympic Games (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)

French President Emmanuel Macron, center, and officials attend the inauguration of the Olympic Aquatics Center (CAO) in Saint-Denis, near Paris, Thursday, April 4, 2024. The aquatic center will host the artistic swimming, water polo and diving events during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Pool via AP)

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PARIS (AP) — The talk before the opening ceremony of the Paris Games ideally should be about its grandiose backdrop: a summer sun setting on the Seine River as athletes drift by in boats and wave to cheering crowds.

But behind the romantic veneer that Paris has long curated, mounting security concerns already have had an impact on the unprecedented open-air event. In January, the number of spectators allowed to attend the ceremony was slashed from around 600,000 to around 320,000.

Tourists were told they won’t be allowed to watch it for free from riverbanks because the French government scaled back ambitions amid ongoing security threats. Then, on March 24, France raised its security readiness to the highest level after a deadly attack at a Russian concert hall and the Islamic State’s claim of responsibility.

French President Emmanuel Macron says the ceremony could be shifted instead to the national stadium at Stade de France if the security threat is deemed too high.

Security and transportation are the biggest concerns heading into the Paris Games, which run from July 26-Aug. 11.

Here is an overview of preparations:

The Olympic Village and the bio-based Aquatics Centre are in proximity to Stade de France. The 5,000-seat aquatics venue made predominantly of wood connects to the national stadium via a footbridge.

While the village and the aquatics center in the poor, run-down area both leave a legacy for the future, the Games are steeped in history across the 35 venues.

Equestrian riders will gallop on the grounds of the royal Palace of Versailles, where Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette once held lavish banquets.

B-boys and B-girls cutting improbable shapes, BMX freestylers launching into gravity-defying moves, skaters flipping boards and 3-on-3 basketball players facing off will provide a youthful vibe at an urban park at Place de la Concorde, a prominent location in France’s gory past.

It is where Louis XVI died by guillotine in 1793 and where French revolutionary Maximilien Robespierre met the same fate a year later. It’s also been home to the Luxor Obelisk for nearly 200 years.

The Grand Palais, built for the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1900, hosts fencing and taekwondo, while the Yves-du-Manoir Stadium in the northwest suburb of Colombes is another link to the past: It was the main venue for the 1924 Paris Games. This time it holds field hockey matches.

The Parc des Princes soccer stadium, home to Paris Saint-Germain star Kylian Mbappé, is one of seven stadiums around the country hosting matches. France fans hope Mbappé will play for Les Bleus.

Beach volleyball takes place near the foot of the Eiffel Tower, while tennis, naturally, is at Roland Garros, home of the French Open. Roland Garros , where Rafael Nadal has made history with his record 14 Grand Slam titles at one tournament, also packs a punch as the venue for boxing.

Surfers won’t be in Paris, however, but rather nearly 10,000 miles away in Teahupo’o, a coastal village in Tahiti , and they will sleep on a cruise ship docked at the French Polynesian island.

Breezy Marseille hosts the sailing events.

TICKET SALES

Around 9 million of the 10 million available tickets have been sold, organizers said, with 63% of buyers from France. The top 10-selling sports in order: soccer, track and field, basketball, rugby sevens, volleyball, handball, beach volleyball, field hockey, tennis and water polo.

The Paris Games’ organizing committee will put an additional 250,000 tickets up for sale on April 17 to mark the 100 days to go.

Tickets are on sale via the official platform , with a sliding barometer allowing buyers to choose a price ranging from 24 euros ($26) to 2,700 euros ($2,900) — the highest price for watching the opening ceremony, the first to be held outside of a usual stadium setting.

Remaining hospitality packages for soccer matches and the women’s basketball quarterfinals begin at 250 euros ($269), and they start at 375 euros ($404) for the men’s basketball game between the United States and South Sudan in Lille — one hour from Paris by train — on July 31.

Regular tickets for the U.S. women’s gold medal-game rematch against Japan on July 29 range from 50 euros ($54) to 200 euros ($216).

Want to watch the BMX freestyle finals? Regular tickets are sold out .

But fans can still get tickets for the men’s 200 meters and women’s 400 meter hurdles finals on Aug. 8 at Stade de France with tickets that day priced at 295 euros, 525 euros and 980 euros.

Around 30,000 police officers are expected to be deployed each day, with 45,000 working the opening ceremony.

With its own resources stretched thin, France has asked 46 countries to help provide about 2,200 extra officers, many of whom will be armed. The French Defense Ministry also has asked foreign nations for a small number of military personnel, including sniffer dogs.

Tony Estanguet, the head of the Paris Games’ organizing committee, said there will be unprecedented security measures.

“France has never deployed so many means for security,” he said. “I have faith that the security services in our country will make the Games safe.”

Cameras will be increased around the city, but facial recognition will not be used.

So far, 120 chiefs of state have confirmed they will attend the opening ceremony. Holding it outside a stadium means greater exposure for athletes paraded on 84 boats on the Seine along a 6-kilometer (3.7-mile) route toward the Eiffel Tower, with 20,000 people living in apartments having views of the ceremony. Behind multiple security cordons, paying spectators will watch from the lower embankments while upper embankments are free for those with invitations.

An area around the Seine is expected to be closed to traffic a week before the parade and airspace will be closed on the night of the ceremony, France’s Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin said.

Swedish swimmer Victor Johansson will not attend the ceremony because it’s the day before the 400-meter freestyle, but is confident it is safe.

“I don’t have any worries at all,” Johansson said. “I think they’ve taken all the precautionary actions to make it safe and fun for everyone involved.”

TRANSPORTATION

Driving in congested Paris can be hellish at the best of times, let alone during a major international event.

Some of the 2.1 million people living within the city limits plan to flee Paris for two-plus weeks while motorists are angered by a proposal that would require them to apply online for a QR code to access traffic-restricted zones.

There’s also the threat of train strikes to take into account.

The CGT public servants union has announced plans to strike during the Olympics, which could mean many transport workers walking out.

Transport operators are gearing up to carry between 600,000 to 800,000 Olympic visitors per day. An ad campaign on billboards called “Anticipate the Games” directs people to a website instructing them how to lessen the impact.

National rail giant SNCF has blocked sales of tickets for July 26 to and from three major stations all very near the Seine: Gare de Lyon — France’s biggest station for main line trains — Paris-Bercy and Austerlitz. Some other smaller stations will also close.

Subway tickets will rise from €2.10 ($2.30) to €4 ($4.30) for a single ticket and a book of 10 tickets from €16.90 ($18.30) to €32 ($34.60).

Tourists opting for a Paris 2024 pass pay 16 euros ($17) per day or 70 euros ($76) weekly, a far cry from the free public transport once envisaged. And an express train running from Paris’ main international airport, Charles de Gaulle, to the center of the city in 20 minutes has been shelved until 2027.

But a newly extended Metro service on Line 14 is expected to be ready in June, carrying people from Paris’ second airport, Orly, to an Olympic hub that includes the village, national stadium and aquatics center.

ACCOMMODATIONS

The Olympic Village will house more than 14,000 athletes and officials, with apartments holding a maximum of eight people.

Fans and tourists, however, have been subjected to an increase in hotel and Airbnb prices.

The Paris region has France’s greatest concentration of hotel accommodation, with 160,000 rooms. Adding rental accommodations, campsites and other options, the region has around 260,000 rooms for the Olympics.

Although some hotels tripled prices, competition from Airbnbs forced them to backpedal. Average prices for a one-night stay dropped from about 760 euros ($825) to 520 euros ($565) — still far higher than the average price last July of 200 euros ($220).

AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/2024-paris-olympic-games

It’s teatime at the Eiffel Tower

Monday 22 April 2024

Modified the 22/04/24

Immerse your senses in a unique experience combining the Eiffel Tower’s iconic elegance and Dammann Frères’ art of tea. Illustrating French savoir-faire and art of living, Maison Dammann Frères and the Eiffel Tower, through its signature brand, have come together to present an exclusive collection. 

Dammann Frères crafted two blends of tea inspired by the Eiffel Tower and its gardens for this exclusive and gourmet collection.

• "La Tour Eiffel" is a black tea with rich yet delicately flowery notes of vanilla, almond and rose, as a tribute to the savoir-faire of Parisian pastry chefs and perfumers.
• "Jardin du Trocadéro" is a green, distinctly fresh and fruity tea with delicious hints of rhubarb, strawberry and wild strawberry, evoking teatime at the Tower overlooking a dreamlike Paris.

These exclusive creations are presented in a collection reflecting the monument’s splendor, “designed as a showcase for the Tower’s elegance and beauty”:

The "Tour Eiffel" tea presented in a magnificent metal collector’s box (loose leaf, 3.5 oz) . €19.95

A collection of 3 small “candy” boxes containing 6 tea bags (3 blends): Tour Eiffel, Jardin du Trocadéro and the classic Earl Grey Fleurs. €11.95 each-

A Tour Eiffel gift box, containing an assortment of 20 tea bags including a classic tea, three flavored teas, and an infusion: Tour Eiffel black tea, Jardin du Trocadéro, Earl Grey Fleurs, Altitude, and Magic Ginger infusion. From €24.95

Products in this collection can be bought exclusively in the Eiffel Tower stores on the first and second floor , and in Dammann Frères stores (official stores and some participating retailers).

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