Some images are simply looked at.
Others are kept — like a quiet breath of beauty held within a room.

Limited edition art prints belong to this second realm:
works that carry the gesture, the signature, and the intention of the artist, even when they take a different form from the original painting.

In my figurative practice, each print opens a doorway into a world where the everyday becomes an inner stage.
A shoulder brushed by soft light.
A rumpled sheet.
A moment suspended at the edge of silence…
These fragments of life are reborn in Fine Art prints crafted as genuine collector’s pieces.

The Memory of Walls

Some places keep speaking long after we have left them.
Their walls retain the trace of gestures, of absences, of suspended breaths.
In Décrochages, I invite the viewer to listen to that silence —
the silence of a world frozen between care and abandonment.

Contemporary figurative painting here reveals a rare power:
that of giving voice to the inanimate.
A sink, a few pipes, orange stripes, a forgotten mask —
so many signs of a time when hygiene became both a symbol of anxiety and of redemption.
True to my visual language, I blend architectural precision with pictorial emotion.
Each line breathes with tension — between order and chaos, measure and fragility.

We often hear this phrase: “Art for everyone.”
It sounds full of good intentions. Generous, democratic, open.

And yet, every time I hear it, it makes me uncomfortable.

Because beneath this apparent benevolence, I sense an injunction. A reduction. A betrayal.

No one ever says “A Ferrari for everyone,” or “A vintage wine for everyone.”
So why should art be made universally accessible, at the risk of losing its complexity, its depth, its demands?