An outdoor sculpture, identified as "Le Poisson" by François-Xavier Lalanne, is captured in a static, eye-level perspective on Place Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France

An outdoor sculpture, identified as "Le Poisson" by François-Xavier Lalanne, is captured in a static, eye-level perspective on Place Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, France. The central subject is a monolithic sculpture comprising two vertically stacked rectangular blocks of grey, coarse-grained stone. Intersecting the upper block through a central, open rectangular cavity is a dark, horizontal metal form resembling a stylized fish or a torpedo, with pointed ends extending beyond the stone block's width. Inside the central cavity, a distinct, smaller, golden-colored stylized fish sculpture is prominently displayed, oriented horizontally. The sculpture rests on light grey, irregularly patterned concrete or stone paving slabs. Behind the sculpture, a low, linear stone curb separates the paved area from a narrow strip of green grass and sparse foliage. The background features a multi-story building with a light beige, textured facade. A tall, rectangular window, detailed with multiple panes and an ornate stone frame, is visible directly behind the sculpture. A section of another similar window is visible to the left, along with a dark, vertical-bar metal fence or railing. The scene is illuminated by natural light, originating from the left, creating subtle shadows and highlighting the textures of the stone and building facade. No individuals or dynamic actions are present in the frame.