Paris

Paris is the capital and most populous city of France. It is one of the many interests of Elizabeth, and is mentioned, and even seen, in segments throughout the game.
==BioShock Infinite==
When Booker DeWitt sees Elizabeth for the first time in Monument Tower, he witnesses her open up a Tear to an alternate version of Paris in 1983. The Tear is open only for a short time, as Elizabeth is forced to close it to escape an oncoming fire truck. Paris is mentioned frequently throughout the game, mostly by Elizabeth, who has a romantic obsession with it. In her tower, she was exposed to Parisian art, architecture, literature, and fashion via books or by peeking through Tears. On the airship The First Lady, Booker tells Elizabeth that he is taking her to Paris to gain her trust. 
==Burial at Sea - Episode 2==
===Prelude===
At the beginning of Burial at Sea - Episode 2, Elizabeth experiences a dream wherein she is living in Paris in 1912. On the 17th of April,Date seen on the Journal Du Monde newspaper. she explores the sunny city on a street called Rue du Marché, next to the river Seine and a stunning view of the Eiffel Tower, encountering unlikely personages such as famed artists Claude Monet,The man that draws Elizabeth at La Poche du Temps Café. The painting next to him on an easel at his "art station" is Water Lilies (1916) by Claude Monet. Georges SeuratScripted Event: Pointillist Greater and even the fictional character Cosette from Les Misérables;Scripted Event: Play Date Request and Christian and Roxanne from Cyrano de Bergerac.Scripted Event: Christian and Roxanne The dream becomes outlandishly romantic as Elizabeth continues on. At one point she asks a bookstore clerk for a copy of Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence, but the clerk replies the book hasn't been written yet. A French song, La Vie en Rose by Édith Piaf, initially heard from a phonograph, is soon hummed or sung aloud by a crowd of French citizens and fills the air. It is even chirped by a bluebird that perches on Elizabeth's finger.
===Denouement===
Elizabeth is then surprised to find Sally, who loses a balloon and runs after it. As Elizabeth pursues Sally, the dream rapidly deteriorates into a nightmare, as the sky clouds over, rain falls, and the city itself takes on an increasingly sinister appearance as the streets lie empty and in ruin. While progressing through the nightmarish version of Paris, the city seemingly closes off behind Elizabeth if she turns back. When Elizabeth finally catches up to Sally, she experiences visions of the girl locked in a vent and screaming in pain as the heating increases. Elizabeth exclaims regret for abandoning Sally before reawakening in Rapture.
===Rue du Marché===
====La Poche du Temps Café====
La Poche du Temps Café (English: The Pocket of Time Café) is a sidewalk cafe, where the episode starts. Elizabeth sits at a table at the cafe's outdoor seating, enjoying the view of the city with Pinot noir, a croissant and a cigarette. She is interrupted by Claude Monet, who asks for her name. Elizabeth is humbled and grateful, as the artist presents her with a drawing of her face. Elizabeth accepts the artwork and leaves her table. A gramophone plays La Vie en Rose by Édith Piaf by Elizabeth's table and Claude Monet has an art station set up by another table near by, where he draws Elizabeth café table. A menu sandwich board stands by the entrance, but the interior is inaccessible.
:
* - 3F 00
* - 3F 00
*Croissant- 1F 20
* - 2F 00
*Croque-monsieur - 2F 50
BioShock Infinite Portrait.png|Elizabeth holding her portrait.
Paris ArtistProps.png|Claude Monet's drawing of Elizabeth.
Paris ArtistProps Signed DIFF.png|Claude Monet's drawing of Elizabeth with her name.
BaSE2 Paris Monet Drawing of Elizabeth's Café Table.png|Claude Monet's drawing of Elizabeth's café table.
BaSE2 Paris La Poche du Temps Café Chalkboard Menu.png|Menu on a sandwich board outside the restaurant.
BaSE2 Soupers Apéritifs Sign.png|Sign on the building above the restaurant.
Poche du Temps menu.png|An unused menu for the café found in the game files (closed menu reused in the Manta Ray Lounge).
====Fleurs de la Victoire====
Fleurs de la Victoire (English: Victory Flowers) is a fairly large floristry shop in Paris, set between Boucherie - Charcuterie and Fromagerie d'Exception in the corner of the building. It has an impressive outdoor display of some of the flowers the business has to offer, including: geranium, hyacinth, iris, red roses, marguerite, and narcissus, among others. The player can't enter the business, making the rest of the shop's inventory unknown. As Elizabeth walks nearby the shop, an artist right outside takes a break in painting the Eiffel Tower to greet her.
====Fromagerie d'Exception====
Fromagerie d'Exception (English: Exceptional Cheese) is a cheese shop in Paris, selling various soft and blue cheeses, set in between Fleurs de la Victoire and Hotel l'Auberge du Bonheur. Elizabeth is unable to enter the shop, but a cheese display has been set outside the facade. Cheeses sold are: Chèvre, Brie, Camembert, Gruyère, Cantal, and Roquefort. Underneath the display, one will find a small mouse eating cheese. An artist selling his drawings sits outside the shop along with his friend. One of the men is caught off guard when Elizabeth approaches, as the two were discussing the "pretty American girl" a la Elizabeth.
====Œuvres Distinguées====
Œuvres Distinguées (English: Distinguished Works) is a bookstore in Paris, neighboring Le Triomphe. If Elizabeth chooses to enter, she will be greeted by the shopkeeper who promotes his store as containing every book desirable at a reasonable price. Elizabeth asks if he has The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton, but he does not, as the book has not been written yet. The bookstore is fairly small with a view to the locked garden at the Bookstore's backyard. The store is filled with bookshelves and books. A cat rests on the mat and a bird sits in a cage.
During the nightmare version, the bookstore is seen on engulfed in flames, with books scattered around the entrance.
====Le Triomphe====
Le Triomphe (English: The Triumph) is an À la carte brasserie in Paris, neighboring Œuvers Distinguées. As Elizabeth walks past the restaurant, the maître d'hôtel, standing by the outdoor seating, will greet her. The interior of the restaurant is inaccessible, but Elizabeth can approach the people sitting in the fenced and awning-covered exterior of the restaurant. The outdoors has three tables, two of which are taken by loving couples, enjoying wine. One couple greet Elizabeth as they see her, while the man at the other table expresses his love to his wife, over a bottle of Verse Moi L'Ivresse, Bordeaux.
During the nightmare version, the restaurant is partially ablaze from the neighboring bookstore and only a two toppled tables are left of the outdoor seating.
:
* - 4F 50
* - 6F 00
* - 7F 50
Dessert
* - 4F 50
===Marketplace===
The Marketplace is situated adjacent to Le Triomphe, hosting a quaint farmer's market closing of the rest of the street. As Elizabeth approaches, a woman standing by the Morris column will offer her a baguette, just before she enters the square. The mood on the square is lively, with a three-person band entertaining a swaying crowd of Parisians (and cats) with music. Fruit, vegetable, and art stands display a variety of products for sale, while the cheese/meat- and bread vendors enthusiastically advertise their fine offerings. In the crowd is a young girl playing with a Poodle dog, while a boy is spinning in circles to the music. Peculiarly, Christian and Roxanne from the play Cyrano de Bergerac are enjoying each other by the stone fence nearby, while another couple is observing the Eiffel Tower further along. As Elizabeth is about to step down the stairs to the lower part of the Marketplace, a bluebird lands on her finger, singing along to the song echoing on the street. As she continues down, she finds a stand named "L'Oiseau ou La Cage?" selling caged birds, as well as a book and drawings stand, but notably, she sees a young blond girl holding a balloon.
As Elizabeth approaches her, she realizes that it is Sally and the young girl looses her hold of the balloon and sets off after it, followed by Elizabeth. The whole city has now taken a new nightmarish appearance. Looking back, Elizabeth sees that all the cages of "L'Oiseau ou La Cage?" are crudely scattered, with crows and a toppled market stand blocking the way back. Elizabeth follows Sally, who ran past a silhouette portrait stand with portraits of people from Elizabeth's past, and heads up a set of stairs back to the upper Marketplace. As she nears Sally, who's balloon is stuck on a lamppost, Sally's doll's head rolls down the stars, just as the balloon becomes unstuck and flies along, followed by the young girl. Elizabeth is now back at the upper Marketplace, which is in complete ruin and abandoned. An umbrella flies over and stops at one of decaying stands filled with moldy food. All stands share a similar fate, with some toppled over, much like various crates, barrels and a garden urn. The art stand's collection now holds a single distinguishable piece, of what appears to be Booker at an unknown location. Elizabeth spots Sally further along, stopped by the balloon now being caught in a tree, and continuous towards her.
Burial at Sea Episode 2 Scripted Events Paris baguette.png|The baguette girl.
Burial at Sea Episode 2 Scripted Events cheese vendor.png|The cheese/meat vendor.
Burial at Sea Episode 2 Paris Scripted Events bread vendor.png|The bread vendor.
Catdogmarketparis.jpg|Cats and dogs.
BaSE2 Paris Young Girl and Poodle Dog.png|A girl playing with her Poodle.
Happylilbluebird.jpg|Life is but a dream.
BaSE2 Paris L'Oiseau ou La Cage.jpg|L'Oiseau ou La Cage?
BaSE2 Paris Sally with Balloon.png|Sally with her red balloon.
BaSE2 Paris Sally Chasing Balloon Start.png|A chase begins.
BaSE2 Paris L'Oiseau ou La Cage - Nightmare.png|L'Oiseau ou La Cage? - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Silhouette Portrait Stand - Nightmare.png|A silhouette portrait stand, with some familiar profiles.
BaSE2 Paris Tableaux Sign.png|Tableaux sign.
Paris sign - L'Oiseau ou La Cage.png|L'Oiseau ou La Cage? sign.
BaSE2 Paris Dessins Sign.png|Dissins sign.
BaSE2 Paris Livres Sign.png|Livres sign.
==Videos==
==Gallery==
===BioShock Infinite===
====Concept Art and Models====
Elizabeth Dreaming of Paris Concept Art.png|Concept art showing Elizabeth's adoration of the city.
BioIRegentCinemaMarqueeJedi.png|The cinema marquee seen through the Paris Tear, by Chad King (note: The "Theater" sign was not used).
Postcard Paris DIFF.png|A postcard of the Eiffel Tower, held by Elizabeth in her tower.
Monument Tower Dressing Room Paris Painting.png|A painting of the Eiffel Tower in Elizabeth's quarters in her tower.
BioI Unfinished Paris Painting.png|Elizabeth's unfinished Eiffel Tower painting in her tower.
====In-Game Images====
1980's Paris through a tear.png|The city of Paris in the 1980s.
Tearparis1980s.gif|The city of Paris in the 1980s (GIF).
===Burial at Sea - Episode 2===
====Concept Art and Models====
paris architecture 02 A cropped.jpg|Concept art for the architecture, by Scott Doquette.
BaSEp2 Modular Paris01.jpg|Modular models for Paris architecture, by Calen Brait.
BaSEp2 Modular Paris 02.jpg
NewspaperParis Simple Diff.jpg|"Journal Du Monde".
BaSE2 Paris Seurat's WIP Painting.png|The painting Georges Seurat is working on.
BaSE2 Paris Painting 1.png|Paris painting, being worked on by an artist near La Poche du Temps Café.
BaSE2 Paris Painting 2.png|Paris painting, being worked on by an artist near La Poche du Temps Café.
Paris Morris column render and texture file.png|A green cylindrical Morris column covered in advertisements.
BaSE2 Paris Appartement à Louer Sign.png|Appartement à Louer sign.
BaSE2 Paris Revue tous les Soirs Sign.png|Revue tous les Soirs sign.
BaSE2 Paris Hotel Sign.png|Hotel sign.
BaSE2 Paris Vins Blancs & Rouges Sign.png|Vins Blancs & Rouges sign.
BaSE2 Paris Vins Blancs & Rouges Sign - Nightmare.png|Vins Blancs & Rouges sign - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris L'Auberge Rose Sign.png|L'Auberge Rose sign.
BaSE2 Paris L'Auberge Rose Sign - Nightmare.png|L'Auberge Rose sign - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Prix Modérés Sign.png|Prix Modérés sign.
BaSE2 Paris Prix Modérés Sign - Nightmare.png|Prix Modérés sign - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Fermé Sign.png|Fermé sign.
BaSE2 Paris Fermé Sign - Nightmare.png|Fermé sign - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Brasserie de Tradition Sign.png|Brasserie de Tradition sign.
BaSE2 Paris Bicyclettes Sign.png|Bicyclettes sign.
BaSE2 Paris Bicyclettes Sign - Nightmare.png|Bicyclettes sign - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Menu du Jour.png|Menu of the day.
BaSE2 Paris Menu du Jour - Nightmare.png|Menu of the day - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Hôtel des Chanteuses Prix.png|Hôtel des Chanteuses price list.
BaSE2 Paris Menu du Café.png|Café menu.
Paris poster 1 - La Premiere Fleur du Printemps.png|La Première Fleur du Printemps - Soirée de Gala
Paris poster 2 - La Saison de l'Amour.png|La Saison de l'Amour - Bal Populaire
Paris poster 3 - La Fete du Printemps.png|La Fête du Printemps - Concert en Plein Air - Vendredi!
Paris poster 4 - Folies.png|Folies - La Revue de Paris!
Paris poster 5 - Les Fleurs de Paris.png|Les Fleurs de Paris - Un Spectacle de Belles Danseuses
Paris poster 7 - Bal Masque dans la Maison du Mystere.png|Bal Masqué dans la Maison de Mystère
Paris poster 9 - Quelle Suprise.png|Quelle Suprise - Au Théâtre Comique de Paris
Paris poster 11 - Bal au Caberet Rose.png|Bal au Cabaret Rose - Tous les Dimanches!
Paris poster 12 - Divine Paris.png|Divine Paris! - Soirée Dansante
Paris poster 14 - L'Euphorie de la Liberte.png|L'Euphorie de la Liberté - Concert en Bord de Seine
Paris sign - Flirt Biscuits.png|Flirt - Flirt Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile (placed on the other side of the "Hotel" sign above the marketplace).
Paris sign - Lefevre - Utile Gaufrettes Vanille.png|Lefèvre-Utile Petites Gaufrettes Vanille (unused).
Paris sign - Mekka.png|Mekka Sont Délicieuses (unused).
Paris sign - Muscat de Tunisie.png|Muscat de Tunisie (unused).
====In-Game Images====
Burial at Sea - Episode 2 Loading Screen.jpg|The loading screen for Burial at Sea - Episode 2, with Elizabeth's café table in Paris as a motif.
Elizabeth's Fantasy-03.jpeg|The shops and businesses.
Elizabeth's Fantasy-05.jpeg|Happy, carefree people.
Dream Like Paris.jpg|A couple enjoying Paris.
Man Cycling Along Birds In Paris.jpg|Cycling along birds in the sunlight.
The Eiffel Tower In Paris.jpg|The Eiffel Tower.
BaSE2 Paris Fromagerie d'Exception Mouse.jpg|A mouse and its cheese.
BaSE2 Paris Œuvres Distinguées.png|Œuvres Distinguées.
BaSE2 Paris Œuvres Distinguées - Nightmare.png|Œuvres Distinguées - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Le Triomphe - Nightmare.png|Le Triomphe - nightmare.
BaSE2 Paris Bicyclettes.png|Bicyclettes.
BaSE2 Paris Bicyclettes - Nightmare.png|Bicyclettes - nightmare.
Ka-razynightmare.jpg|A nightmare of cards.
Lobotomy.jpg|Foreshadowing.
BaSE2 Paris DeWitt Investigations Stairs Sally.jpg|A familiar face.
Paris-DeWitt Investigations-Sally.png|A familiar door.
Nightmaresally.jpg|The furnace room.
==Behind the Scenes==
*The cinema seen when Elizabeth opens the Tear in BioShock Infinite is at the time showing "La Revanche du Jedi," which translates to "Revenge of the Jedi," the original title for the real world film Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.
*The song played in Paris in Burial at Sea - Episode 2 is "La Vie en Rose", by Édith Piaf.
*The name of the café Elizabeth is seated at the start is the "La Poche du Temps". This translates to something like "The pocket of time" and points out that this "Paris" is really just a small pocket of spacetime and is not real.
*There are newspapers with a photo of Elizabeth with the sur text "qui est cette jolie jeune fille?" "Who is this pretty young girl?"
*The 1983 version of Paris is, technically, an anachronism. The Eiffel Tower is seen at night with its famous golden lights on. The "golden lights" were only installed two years later, in 1985.The Eiffel Tower’s Illuminations on La Tour Eiffel
*There are a few hidden messages in the nightmarish version of Paris that speak to Elizabeth's past and foreshadow her future and events in the Burial at Sea - Episode 2 DLC. These include the Lutece twins' empty rowboat floating down the river; a French poster referencing a masquerade ball; silhouette portraits of Columbia, Daisy Fitzroy, the Luteces, Booker DeWitt, and Elizabeth herself; Sally's doll head rolling down a set of stairs; a blurred painting of Booker revealing the location of the Ace in the Hole in Dr. Suchong's Free Clinic; an ace playing card which blows in front of her as she runs through the streets; a storefront advertising a lobotomy (along with a restraint bed, restraint chair, and medical tray); a wind chime made of wrenches; and the Statue of Columbia from Monument Island in the form of a fountain. In addition immediately after confronting Sally, turning around results in only empty cages left scattered in the "L'Oiseau ou la Cage" booth.
Paris painting - Silhouettes.png|Silhouettes from the past (note: the silhouettes of Zachary Hale Comstock, Jeremiah Fink and two of the Columbia silhouettes were not used in-game).
Paris painting - Booker nightmare.png|A mysterious painting of Booker.
BaSE2 Paris Sally's Doll Sarah's Head.jpg|Sarah's head.
Lighthouse Ace playing card.png|A playing card featuring an ace and a lighthouse.
Paris BillBoard Fat Lobotomy 01 DIFF.png|A billboard for a lobotomy.
Wrenchchimes.jpg|Wrench wind-chimes and Columbian statues.
*Many of the posters seen in Paris are based off of vintage advertisements:
**The poster referencing a masquerade ball "Bal Masqué Dans La Maison Du Mystère" is based on an Art Nouveau drawing by Henri Privat-Livemont, originally titled "Biscuits & Chocolat Delacre".Henri Privat-Livemont on Widewalls The poster in-game has edited the text and added a butterfly masquerade mask to the woman's face.
**The "Les Fleurs De Paris" was inspired by a "Papier à Cigarettes" poster for Job cigarette paper and the "La Première Fleur du Printemps" poster was inspired by a "Crème Éclair" poster, both designed by Georges Meunier.Papier à Cigarettes Job, Hors Concours, Paris 1889 Original Print on Rue MarcellinGeorges Meunier (French, 1869-1942) Crème Éclair on Skinner
**The "Bal au Cabaret Rose" poster was inspired by a "Les cigarettes Mekka" poster, designed by Charles Loupot.Les cigarettes Mekka on Artnet
***The sign for "Mekka Sont Délicieuses" was also taken from the same poster.
**The "Compagnie Francaise Des Chocolats Et Des Thés" is largely identical to a poster designed by Théophile Steinlen.Chocolate de la Compagnie Francaise on Yaneff International
**The "Quelle Surprise!" poster was inspired by a "Café Malt" poster, designed by Lucien Lefèvre.Café Malt on Artnet
**The "La Saison de L'Amour" poster was inspired by a "Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile. Jeune fille aux cymbales" poster by Delphin Enjolras.Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile. Jeune fille aux cymbales on Artnet
**Three posters were originally designed by Alphonse Mucha.Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile on ArtsyFlirt Biscuits on ArtsyLu petite gaufrette vanille on Artnet
***The "Divine Paris!" poster was inspired by a "Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile" poster.
***The "Folies" poster was inspired by a "Flirt Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile" poster. The words "Lefèvre-Utile" can still be seen on the gate detailing.
****The original poster can also be seen in the game.
***The "La Fête Du Printemps Concert En Plein Air" poster was inspired by a "Lefèvre-Utile petites gaufrettes vanille" lithograph.
****A variation of the original lithograph can also be seen in the game.
**The "L'Euphorie de la Liberté" poster was based on a "Muscat de Tunisie" wine label.
***The same label also exists in the game as an oval sign.
Henri Privat-Livemont - Biscuits & Chocolat Delacre Poster 1896.jpg|Biscuits & Chocolat Delacre.
Georges Meunier - Papier à Cigarettes - Job Poster 1899.png|Papier à Cigarettes.
Georges Meunier - Crème Éclair Poster 1895.png|Crème Éclair.
Charles Loupot - Les cigarettes Mekka Poster 1919.png|Les Cigarettes Mekka sont Délicieuses.
T. A. Steinlen - Chocolate de la Compagnie Francaise Poster 1899.png|Compagnie Francaise Des Chocolats Et Des Thes.
Lucien Lefevre - Cafe Malt Poster 1892.png|Café Malt.
Delphin Enjolras - Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile. Jeune fille aux cymbales Poster 1909.png|Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile. Jeune fille aux cymbales.
Alphonse Mucha - Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile Poster 1897.png|Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile.
Alphonse Mucha - Flirt Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile Poster 1899.png|Flirt Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile.
Alphonse Mucha - Lu petite gaufrette vanille Lithograph.jpg|Lefèvre-Utile petites gaufrettes vanille.
Muscat de Tunisie wine label.png|Muscat de Tunisie
*In addition, the texture file shows three more posters that were not used. These remain largely unchanged from the source material.
Paris posters diffuse.png
Oude Genever label.jpeg|Oude Genever label
Mont Dore label.jpeg|Mont Doré label
Oude Klare label.jpeg|Oude Klare label
Oude Schiedam label.png|Oude Schiedam label
*The reflection of Paris seen in the river is not a reflection: Everything "reflected" is actually a mirrored model attached underneath the non-reflected model.
*The bird that lands on Elizabeth's finger will always pick up tweeting La Vie en Rose exactly on the same part where the song playing in the background is at the time. Because of this, the whole song was recorded as if a bird would have tweeted it. There are thirteen other renditions, aside from the original. All of them are combined the further Elizabeth advances through the city.
*James Bonney on the development of the bird’s rendition “I did a lot of experimentation, trying to capture the old school charm of the bird-songs in classic Disney movies like Cinderella… what I came up with was frighteningly simple - just record someone whistling (with a little vibrato) at half tempo, and then pitch it up an octave without time correction (which plays it back twice as fast) - it's probably similar to the technique they did back in the day (they probably just played the tape recording back at 2x speed). Once it's up an octave and the vibrato is inhumanly fast, it totally sounds like a bird!”Author’s email from James Bonney, Feb 12th, 2024
Renditions of La Vie en Rose 	Renditions of La Vie en Rose
Tweeted by the bird 	
Original 	
On clarinet 	
Played by a trio on a guitar, a violin and an accordion	
Hummed by Sally 	
Sung by a choir 	
Sung and played by an accordion player 	
Whistled 	
Hummed by Elizabeth 	
*The Paris in Burial at Sea - Episode 2 is the first time in the series that live cats and dogs are seen, as only deceased ones can be found in Rapture and Columbia.
**One of the alive cats in Paris uses the exact same model as the dead black and white cats found in BioShock and BioShock 2.
*Two baby carriages can be found in the city. The carriage is an exact replica of the one found outside the Kashmir Restaurant in BioShock.
*Some of the paintings seen throughout the Paris sequence in Burial at Sea - Episode 2 belong to various Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists including, Georges Seurat, Édouard Manet, Paul Cézanne and Claude Monet. In fact, the first two painters that greet Elizabeth are Claude Monet and Georges Seurat.
**The real world paintings are the following:
***Boat in the Flood at Port Marly (1876) - Alfred Sisley
***Place du Theatre Francais Rain Effect (1898) - Camille Pissarro
***Water Lilies (1916) - Claude Monet
***A Bar at the Folies-Bergère (1882) - Édouard Manet
***A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte (1904) - Georges Seurat
***La Goulue Arriving at the Moulin Rouge with Two Women (1892) - Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
***Lady Agnew of Lochnaw (1892) - John Singer Sargent
***Still Life with Apples (1893–1894) - Paul Cézanne
***Luncheon of the Boating Party (1880–1881) - Pierre-Auguste Renoir
***At Mouquin's (1905) - William Glackens
*In addition to the various Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists and paintings present in Elizabeth's Paris dream sequence in Burial at Sea - Episode 2, several scenes in this introductory level are meant to be reenactments of real-life paintings. The recreations include Paul Cézanne's oil painting The Card Players, and Édouard Manet's paintings The Garden of Pere Lathuille and In the Conservatory.
Paris 3.png|Paul Cézanne's oil painting The Card Players is recreated here by two Parisians.
Paris 2.png|Édouard Manet's 1879 oil painting The Garden of Pere Lathuille recreated outside a cafe.
Parismonetcav.png|Édouard Manet's 1879 painting In the Conservatory recreated in a garden.
==References==
de:Paris
ru:Париж
Category:BioShock Infinite
Category:Burial at Sea - Episode 2 Locations