As a part of the international Novembre Numberique event, the French Institute in Serbia will present a selection of award-winning immersive works about Notre-Dame:Eternelle Notre-DameFrance | 5min | 2022 | 360&Interactive AnimationÉternelle Notre-Dame is a technological challenge that allows visitors to immerse themselves in the history of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris and its treasures, from its construction in the Middle Ages to the current restoration work. It's a journey through time and space, giving visitors the chance to discover every aspect of this iconic monument through a genuine virtual reality experience in which they become real players in the monument's rebirth.Rebuilding Notre-DameFrance | 17 min | 2020 | 3D DocumentaryA dive into the stunning sceneries of the Notre Dame cathedral before and after the tragic fire. On April 15, 2019, the Notre-Dame cathedral caught fire. Experience a unique and unprecedented immersion in the cathedral before and after the fire, narrated by the leaders who look after the iconic monument.Welcome to the other sideby Jean-Michel Jarre (360)France | 5 min | 2021|MusicJean-Michel Jarre performed live from a studio near the cathedral in Paris, while his avatar played inside a virtual Notre-Dame.The 45-minute concert—featuring tracks from Jarre’s most recent GRAMMY-nominated opus Electronica, as well as new reworked versions of his classics, Oxygène and Equinoxe – gave the world a virtual inside look at the legendary landmark in a futuristic and festive way. ‘Zero Gravity’ and "Herbalizer" are some of the tracks featured during the live 6DoF event, captured here in 360 VR.Notre-Dame de Paris: Journey Back in TimeFrance | 5 min | 2020 | 360On April 15, 2019, the world witnessed as Notre-Dame Cathedral was nearly destroyed in a devastating fire. While the cathedral was closed for restorations, it was still possible to visit thanks to this VR experience based on the 3D model of "Assassin’s Creed Unity", developed by Ubisoft.Ubisoft proposes a virtual reality visit of Notre-Dame so people can get back to the cathedral and discover point-of-views that were inaccessible to the public, such as the roof, or elements of architecture that were destroyed by the fire, including the famous spire in a living Paris of the 18th century. The visitor is invited to look around and take a few steps to admire each perspective of the monument, from the nave to the bell towers, to the sound of its famous Cavaillé-Coll Organ performing J.S. Bach.