Art & culture

FFT

Her image, her performances and her style are emblematic, it is undeniable. Suzanne Lenglen clearly felt comfortable being different, so why does this still seem so radical to us in 2021?

© Christophe Guibbaud/FFT

A monumental statue of the aviator Roland Garros was erected.

©Christophe Guibbaud/FFT

Let's unveil the official poster for the 2021 Roland-Garros tournament.

©Christophe Guibbaud/FFT

What's in an artist's mind while creating the official poster for the 2021 tournament? Jean Claracq tells all.

©Alastair Philip Wiper

Several pairs of trainers worn by Roland-Garros champions are currently on display in Bordeaux.

©FFT

Philippe Chatrier passed away 20 years ago this year. We take a look back at the life and actions of this ambassador for tennis.

©Christophe Guibbaud / FFT

Discover the photos available in this solidarity sale!

The artist had chosen to represent Arthur Ashe beyond the champion.

Between the French Tennis Federation and the art world, a 40-year long history is written. Returns on all the works that have marked the history of the Roland-Garros tournament.

©Nicolas Gouhier / FFT

Discover the artist Pierre Seinturier who created the 2020 poster for the Roland-Garros tournament.

©Christophe Guibbaud/FFT

The poster for the 2020 Roland-Garros tournament is unveiled.

©Gil de Kermadec/FFT

ONE MAN, ONE STORY. Tennis, Saint-Germain-des-Prés and… Metallica. Let's discover Torben Ulrich.

©Vladimir Velickovic/FFT

The artist Vladimir Velickovic passed away on 29th August 2019. In 1983, he was chosen to create the official Roland Garros poster.

©Cedric Lecocq / FFT

A look back at years ending in "9" at Roland-Garros

© Hervé Di Rosa - Galerie Lelong-FFT 2012

We delve into the Roland Garros archives and pick out three of the most iconic tournament posters.

©Collections FFT

A few days ago, Simona Halep just won her first Wimbledon title. One hundred year earlier, so did Suzanne Lenglen.

José Maria Sicilia reveals the secrets of creation of the poster for the 2019 edition. Rendez-vous à Roland-Garros !

Spotlight on Simonne Mathieu, the player who has lent her name to the new court at Roland-Garros.

ONE WOMAN, ONE STORY. We tell the remarkable story of a remarkable woman and four-time RG winner

©Jose Maria Sicilia - Galerie Lelong & Co/FFT2019

Spanish artist José Maria Sicilia was entrusted with the creation of the 40th official poster in the history of the tournament.

Arthur Larsen was a brilliant and unpredictable player, as well as a bohemian and eccentric character…

The day that… Roland Garros sold a car to an Olympic medallist

©Jacques Monory/Galerie Lelong-FFT

The creator of the poster for Roland Garros 1985, passed away at the age of 94.

©Eduardo Arroyo/Galerie Lelong-FFT

The famous Spanish painter created the Roland Garros poster in 1981.

© Chantal Kuntz / FFT.

The American was the champion of the first "Open" Roland-Garros tournament 50 years ago, in 1968.

©L'Equipe/Pressesports

1946: a renaissance for Paris, and for Roland-Garros, after a 6-year hiatus due to World War II.

©Jerome Bryon / FFT

Pictures from the artistic book by Céline Clanet and Jérôme Bryon.

Fabienne Verdier catches the ball on the bounce.

Roland-Garros and modern art, a long story.

John Edward "Budge" Patty, born in 1924, won Roland-Garros in 1950.