Benoist, Paris in its Splendor, Universal Exhibition

Jean-Louis Benoist, a painter known for his depictions of Paris during the 17th century, did not create works specifically titled "Paris in its Splendor, Universal Exhibition." The Universal Exhibition, also known as the World's Fair or Expo, is a large-scale international exhibition showcasing industrial, technological, and cultural achievements.

If you're interested in artworks related to Universal Exhibitions, there are numerous artists who have depicted these events throughout history. For instance, the Universal Exhibition held in Paris in 1889 was particularly famous as it saw the construction of the Eiffel Tower. Artists such as Georges Seurat, Albert Edelfelt, and many others created artworks inspired by these grand events, capturing the architectural marvels, crowds, and the atmosphere of innovation and cultural exchange.

However, Jean-Louis Benoist's oeuvre typically focuses on historical scenes and daily life in Paris during the 17th century, rather than events like Universal Exhibitions held in later centuries.