The Bourse de Commerce in Paris will open "Remember Me" on 7 October 2026, a large-scale photography exhibition marking the bicentenary of photography's invention. Two hundred years after the medium's beginnings, the show surveys its history through masterpieces from the Pinault Collection. Structured as a free-ranging journey without chronology, the exhibition moves between historical and contemporary positions. Gustave Le Gray, working in the medium's first decades, appears alongside Cindy Sherman, Dorothea Lange and Wolfgang Tillmans, tracing how photography has documented, staged and questioned the world across two centuries. A monumental installation by Barbara Kruger anchors the presentation, bringing one of the most recognisable voices in text-and-image art into dialogue with the photographic holdings. Kruger's large-scale graphic interventions have long interrogated how images circulate and persuade, and her presence signals the show's interest in photography as a public language, not only a fine-art practice. For the Bourse de Commerce, the Pinault Collection's Paris home, "Remember Me" continues a program of ambitious collection-based exhibitions that bring its holdings into conversation with landmark anniversaries. The bicentenary reaches back to the 1820s, when Nicéphore Niépce fixed the first permanent photographic images, and to Daguerre's public announcement of the process in 1839. Two centuries later, the medium's invention is being marked across France, with the Bourse de Commerce contribution anchoring the Paris program. Since opening in 2021, the Pinault Collection's circular Paris home — the former commodities exchange — has become one of the city's most prominent venues for large-scale exhibitions drawn from its holdings. "Remember Me" is one of the most prominent Paris openings of the autumn, arriving just as the city's museums settle into their new seasons.