The Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris opened the 2026 Prix Marcel Duchamp nominees' exhibition on 2 October, on view until 7 February 2027. For the second consecutive year the prize — France's leading contemporary art award — is hosted by the MAM while the Centre Pompidou is closed for renovation, and the four finalists' works are shown inside the permanent collections with free admission. The four nominees were chosen by the ADIAF collectors' selection committee: Joël Andrianomearisoa, showing embroidered textiles; the duo Brognon Rollin (David Brognon and Stéphanie Rollin), who turn statistics of precariousness into sculpture; Laura Henno, a photographer documenting lives on the margins; and Josèfa Ntjam, the youngest nominee, whose afrofuturist mythologies have made her one of the most watched artists of her generation. The laureate will be named on 22 October, during art week, by an international jury chaired by Xavier Rey, director of the Musée national d'art moderne. The jury gathers museum directors, collectors and two artists, including Tate Modern director Karin Hindsbo, Louvre president-director Christophe Leribault, Kader Attia and Berlinde De Bruyckere. The prize is endowed with €90,000, of which €35,000 goes to the winner. The exhibition is curated by Odile Burluraux of the MAM and Nicolas Liucci-Goutnikov of the Centre Pompidou. Created by the ADIAF in 2000, the prize has honoured artists who went on to become international figures, from Tatiana Trouvé to Cyprien Gaillard. Under the 'constellation' arrangement with the Centre Pompidou and Paris Musées, the nominees' exhibitions will remain at the MAM until 2029. The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 6pm, with late opening until 9.30pm on Thursdays.