Kaleidoscope eyes: Daniel Buren's Monumenta installation in Paris - in pictures

Monumenta, the hugely popular annual installation project that's in its fifth year, dares an artist of international stature to take over one of the French capital's most monumental buildings Photograph: Francois Mori/AP

A view from above of the opening of Daniel Buren's Grand Palais contribution Photograph: Francois Mori/AP

Buren's installation, named Excentrique(s), fills the entire nave of the Grand Palais Photograph: Benoit Tessier/Reuters

Seen from above, Buren's coloured discs become a kaleidoscope Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

A member of the public takes advantage of the 360-degree experience of Excentrique(s), which is reflected upwards by mirrored discs at floor level Photograph: Francois Mori/AP

The Grand Palais nave's ornate ceiling seen through Buren's stained glass-style panels Photograph: Francois Mori/AP

Visitors reflected in the floor as they walk around Excentrique(s) Photograph: Benoit Tessier/Reuters

A detail of the rainbow-hued Monumenta installation Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

Detail of the structures that hold each coloured disc up Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

Daniel Buren poses with his installation Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

Visitors walk around the Monumenta exhibit in Paris Photograph: Francois Mori/AP

Daniel Buren poses in the Grand Palais during the opening of Excentrique(s) Photograph: Francois Mori/AP