The Arc de Triomphe project, involving the most visited monument in Paris, which looms over one end of the Champs-Elysees, will still allow tourists to visit the site and its panoramic terrace. Getty Images
The process of wrapping up the Arc De Triomphe monument in silver-blue fabric has begun in Paris, France. Getty Images
The monumental installation will wrap the landmark Parisian monument under 25,000 square metres of silver-blue fabric. Getty Images
Workers begin the process of wrapping up the Arc De Triomphe. Getty Images
The "L' Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped" project will be on view from September 18 to October 3. Getty Images
Workers unravel silver-blue fabric. AFP
The Arc de Triomphe project, involving the most visited monument in Paris, which looms over one end of the Champs-Elysees, will still allow tourists to visit the site and its panoramic terrace. Getty Images
The process of wrapping up the Arc De Triomphe monument in silver-blue fabric has begun in Paris, France. Getty Images
The monumental installation will wrap the landmark Parisian monument under 25,000 square metres of silver-blue fabric. Getty Images
Workers begin the process of wrapping up the Arc De Triomphe. Getty Images
The "L' Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped" project will be on view from September 18 to October 3. Getty Images
Workers unravel silver-blue fabric. AFP
The Arc de Triomphe project, involving the most visited monument in Paris, which looms over one end of the Champs-Elysees, will still allow tourists to visit the site and its panoramic terrace. Getty Images
