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About
Bio
Many Lifes in One
I am a French painter based in Munich, where I have lived since 2016.
Before becoming an artist, I worked as a lawyer in a Paris law firm. Life, however, led me in a different direction.
A period of professional burnout made me realise that I had gradually drifted away from myself. I felt a deep need for silence, perspective, and a renewed connection with what truly mattered.
That was when I picked up my brushes again.
Painting became a path back to myself—a space for freedom, exploration, and transformation.
From this journey emerged "The Goldfish Who Thought It Was a Sardine," a poetic tale about a little fish searching for its own path. The story echoes my own career change while touching on universal themes of transformation, identity, and personal emancipation.
Where joy is, there lies the path.
This sentence has become my guiding principle.
Today, I paint and exhibit my work in both France and Germany.
Over the years, my artistic practice has expanded through collaborations that bring together painting, writing, dance, and sensory experiences.
Through my work, I seek to create spaces where people can slow down, reconnect with their feelings, and rediscover their own sensitivity.
My artistic Statement
Colours, my Language
My paintings emerge from a direct exploration of colour.
Through successive layers, colour compositions take shape in resonance with my inner world. Colour is my intuitive language. I enjoy exploring luminous, vibrant palettes in search of a balance between forms, rhythms, and chromatic harmonies.
As the painting develops, forms begin to appear and gradually guide its direction. Depending on their own dynamics, I allow the work either to remain abstract or to evolve into a free form of representation, without any intention of realism. Landscapes, flowers, figures, fish, or imagined territories emerge naturally in this process. These motifs reflect the questions, emotions, and interests that inhabit me while I paint.
Rather than faithfully depicting reality, I see these emerging subjects as spaces of projection—ways of giving form to sensations, inner experiences, and more universal questions.
I work mainly with acrylic paint, a medium that encourages spontaneity, rapid transformation, and the building of successive layers.
In my studio, I usually work on several paintings at the same time, allowing a continuous creative flow to develop.
From time to time, I also use oil paint and water-soluble wax pastels whenever the process calls for them.
Beyong Paintings
Through my work, I seek above all to give colour and form to what moves me inwardly.
My hope is to offer the viewer a space for projection, where their own resonances and emotions can emerge and perhaps accompany them on their own journey.
Exhibitions
Agent et gallery
France
Munich Germany
