人类激情之庙(英語:Temple of Human Passions,法語:Temple des passions humaines,荷蘭語:Tempel van de menselijke driften),亦称Pavillon Horta-Lambeaux,是一座新艺术运动风格的洋亭,采用了希腊神庙(Greek temple)造型,由维克多·奥塔于1896年建于布鲁塞尔五十周年纪念公园内。尽管表面上是古典式的,但该建筑仍是年轻的维克多·奥塔迈向新艺术运动的第一步。它原本被设计为一个由Jef Lambeaux创作的巨大的大理石浮雕《人类激情》("Human Passions")的展橱。但在完工之后,该建筑几乎一直处于永久性关闭状态,直到2014年才開始在夏季開放。[1]
Sure it’s large, as Lambeaux intended, but hardly a masterpiece. The relief consists of separate groups rather than forming a whole. Unfortunately Lambeaux never explained his intentions. Even the title isn’t his.
^ 4.04.14.2Philips, Mon Philips. The secrets of Jubelpark(PDF). Flanders Today (Groot-Bijgaarden: Vlaamse Uitgeversmaatschappij). 2008-06-18, (34): 4 [2009-01-18]. Before the government finally took over the building, it was owned by Saudi Arabia (a gift from King Baudouin).[永久失效連結]
^Tumanov, Alexander. The Life and Artistry of Maria Olenina-D'alheim. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press. 2000: 77. ISBN 0888643284. (...) There we had got to know (...) Joseph Lambeaux, a sculptor who was famous at the time. (...) When Joseph Lambeaux had completed his enormous work in high relief entitled "Passions Humaines" King Léopold wanted to see it and came to Lambeaux's studio. Observing that the crucified Christ was placed lower than Death, which reigned over everyone, he asked the sculptor to make the necessary adjustment and place Christ above Death. But Joseph said modestly,"Your Highness, that is how I see and feel it. I cannot alter it." Nor did he. He was something of an excentric. (...)
de Callataÿ, François. Les "Passions Humaines" de Jef Lambeaux: un essai d'interprétation. Bulletins des Musées Royaux d'Arts et d'Histoire (Brussels: Musées Royaux d'Arts et d'Histoire). 1989, 60: 269–289 (法语).
Blyth, Derek. 'Scandalous' sculpture on show at last. The Bulletin (Brussels weekly) (Brussels). 2004-05-06. A 'shocking' sculpture which has been kept behind locked doors for more than a century is finally on view in the Parc du Cinquantenaire. Jef Lambeaux's marble relief of Les Passions Humaines — carved in 1899 for a neo-classical temple built by the young Victor Horta — outraged conservative Belgium when it was unveiled and the building was closed to the public after just two days.