
my artistic evolution

I have always loved to design and create, so I first became an architect and, more recently, an artist. In my studies, I had to design
a lot by hand, with pencil and ink. Interested in art, I felt the need to try out oil colours, pencil, charcoal, watercolours, pen and ink…
Then my profession became digital. Plans and views began being made with CAD drawings.
Consequently, I learned several software programs in order to create with a computer. After that, I learned Japanese calligraphy and sumi-e.
In 2012, I began working at Calligrane (a stationery and art paper store in Paris).
Being surrounded by papers, I am inspired by the shape of the leftovers.
The idea is to upcycle and transform them into art pieces.
surplus becomes art






work environment






These pictures might help understand my technique and process.
Some new ideas for artwork have come up as I reorganise my limited work space.
Most of the time I’m working with my knees on the floor (Japanese style).
paper artists I recommend
Silvia Molinari at Calligrane or website Silvia Molinari
Antonin Anzil at Calligrane or website Antonin Anzi
Jean-Michel Letellier at Calligrane or website Jean-Michel Letellier
Miki Nakamura at Calligrane or website Miki Nakamura
Gabriella Poglianich at Calligrane or website Gabriella Poglianich
Raija Jokinen at Calligrane or website Raija Jokinen
Ferri Garcès at Calligrane or website Ferri Garcès