Musée Tomi Ungerer - Centre International de l'Illustration

Strasbourg
France
Musée Tomi Ungerer - Centre International de l'Illustration
Musée Tomi Ungerer - Centre International de l'Illustration
Art
Created in 2007, the Tomi Ungerer Museum-International Centre for Illustration is the first museum in France devoted exclusively to 20th-century and contemporary illustrative drawing, following in the footsteps of other European museums such as the Wilhelm Busch Museum in Hanover and the Cartoon Museum in Basel.

This sector of the graphic arts, long considered a minor art form, has a long tradition in Strasbourg. The famous cartoonist Tomi Ungerer was born in Strasbourg in 1931. This multi-faceted artist of international renown has worked in many areas of graphic art, including children's books, advertising and satirical cartoons.

Thanks to donations that the artist has made to his home town since 1975, the Tomi Ungerer Museum-International Centre for Illustration is devoted in particular to his prolific work. The museum now holds 14,000 drawings by the artist, plus 1,500 toys from his personal collection. Since the museum was founded, this unique collection has been enriched by several hundred works by other French and foreign illustrators.

48.585329, 7.756193

Address

Musée Tomi Ungerer - Centre International de l'Illustration

2 avenue de la Marseillaise
67000
Strasbourg
France
Opening hours
On 01 January 2018
Tuesday - Friday: 10:00-13:00, 14:00-18:00 ,
Saturday - Sunday: 10:00-18:00

Museum closed until
Annual closing days :
January 1st, Good Friday, May 1st, November 1st and 11th, December 25th

Contact and additional information
+33 3 68 98 50 00

Currently and upcoming

Neïla Czermak Ichti, Allô, ouais il se passe des trucs chelous, rappelle-moi, 2018. Acrylique sur papier. 68,5 x 59,2 cm. Courtesy de l’artiste et de la galerie anne barrault. Photo : Aurélien Mole
Exhibition
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How can we capture the present and tell its story in an era where every day is marked by violence, global upheaval and the breakdown of political structures? This question was the starting point for ...