![Elf Lyons](/sites/default/files/styles/hero_constrained_small/public/images/2018-11/Elf%20Lyons.jpg?h=4c6fe8cd&itok=WolYMOQw)
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![Claudel Rodin illustration](/sites/default/files/styles/discover_small/public/images/2018-11/rodinclaudel_cms.jpg?itok=gzFS9dOR)
Meet the couples: Camille Claudel & Auguste Rodin
Camille Claudel and Auguste Rodin worked side by side in the studio and their sculptures clearly show mutual influence and synchronicity, announcing a new kind of creative exchange within an artistic relationship.
![Illustration of Klimt and Floge](/sites/default/files/styles/discover_small/public/images/2018-11/klimtfloge_cms.jpg?itok=WJyOCrLd)
Meet the Couples: Emilie Flöge & Gustav Klimt
We look at the relationship between Klimt and Flöge and see how, in a process of co-creation, they became standard-bearers of the new liberated man and woman, the alternative king and queen of fashionable Vienna Secession
![Illustration of Arps](/sites/default/files/styles/discover_small/public/images/2018-11/arps_cms.jpg?itok=VBWjWB5w)
Meet the Couples: Jean Arp & Sophie Taeuber-Arp
In 1915, Sophie Taeuber met Jean Arp at his exhibition. From then on, the two immediately began collaborating and creating together, a creative relationship that would last for almost three decades.