Interviews

Katy Wright is a British painter based in Bordeaux, France, where she has lived for several years. She holds a Master’s degree in Fine Art from Falmouth University. Working primarily in oil paint, she develops a visual language through which she interprets and interacts with the landscape, both urban and natural. Applied directly with a […]

Manuel Pablo Pace is a painter based in Italy. He trained at the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice and has exhibited internationally, including at Scope New York, Art Verona, and Parallax London. He doesn’t paint to describe what he sees, but to test where an image begins to fail. He starts from familiar situations

Architect – urban planner for 15 years and a graduate of the École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris-Belleville, Caroline Desile naturally moved toward an artistic practice guided by her passion for Land Art, modern and brutalist architecture, and landscapes shaped by time. Ceramics provide the artist with a means to explore and express the relationship

A graduate of the Gobelins School in Paris, Emilie Moysson has spent over twenty years perfecting her mastery of light and portraiture. Having collaborated with renowned figures such as Spike Lee, Marjane Satrapi, John Malkovich, and Mathieu Kassovitz, she has also developed a deeply personal and sensitive artistic practice, blending staged photography, analogue processes, and

Anne Mourat’s works are primarily bronze casts created from clay models, giving form to an aesthetic that is both sensitive and assertive. She embraces a classical figurative approach, which she revisits with subtlety and playfulness, notably through slight disproportions. Through this lens, she explores and celebrates the human condition in all its strength and fragility.

Gaël Caron in his studio Gaël Caron is a contemporary artist and art director based in Paris. Trained at ESAAT in Roubaix, the Beaux-Arts de Paris, and a graduate of Gobelins, he discovered his passion for oil pastels — a medium he continues to explore for its unique density and sensitivity. Through this fragile and

Sovann Kim explores our environment with a quiet sense of poetry. Using ordinary elements (plants, food, minerals) he reveals, through digital processes, the hidden beauty of their structures and textures, like a language or an architectural code. This approach gives rise to a subtle dialogue around metamorphosis and the decomposition of forms. His work has been