* The house-workshop and museum of Eugene Delacroix, the founder of the Romantic style in art, whom the Impressionists considered their forefather, is located on the small and cozy Furstenberg Square, in the luxurious Paris quarter of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. The artist moved here on December 28, 1857 and lived there until his death on August 13, 1863, when he worked on frescoes in the chapel of the church of Saint-Sulpice. Today, the museum houses about 20 paintings by Delacroix and three friezes from the Valmont Cathedral. In addition, the museum's collection includes many sketches and drawings, including frescoes in the church of Saint-Sulpice, drawings by some of Delacroix's friends and colleagues, diaries, notes, sketches. The objects of the art workshop, including an easel, palette, tables, glass vessels, a small collection of earthenware, photographs of Delacroix's last days of life and personal letters. The tour consists of 2 parts. First, we will see the frescoes of Delacroix in the chapel of Saint Sulpice Church, and then we will walk to his house museum and visit it. The museum is open every day except Tuesdays.