Renowned and unknown artists will attempt to transport you to different worlds. Come along on their journey and share your experiences.
Artists:
Axelle Costerousse is an animal illustrator who works exclusively on paper using dry techniques: charcoal,
...
Renowned and unknown artists will attempt to transport you to different worlds. Come along on their journey and share your experiences.
Artists:
Axelle Costerousse is an animal illustrator who works exclusively on paper using dry techniques: charcoal, pastel, black chalk and white chalk. The realism of her drawings conveys the animal's own energy. Her style captures the pose and suggests texture. The animal's gaze draws you in and fascinates you; it comes alive on the paper.
Trained in interior architecture at the Ecole Boulle, Patrick Perrin captures a moment, an instant of luminosity, in his “Moments Suspendus” (Suspended Moments). The serenity and gentleness that emanate from his works are accentuated by the off-screen effect. Absence is underlying, but life is present. Each person can create their own vision and their own story.
Stained glass artist and painter Aline Devos Perrin is passionate about colours. After studying interior design at the Ecole Boulle, she discovered stained glass and became fascinated by this art form. The “Derrière le Vitrail” (Behind the Stained Glass) frame comes to life as it reacts to variations in light.
Frederic Gaud is a painter who loves both different techniques (oil, pastel, pencil) and a variety of subjects (seascapes, portraits, everyday life). Self-taught, he came into his own during lockdown.
A shopkeeper in the Saint Louis district for 30 years, Bruno Salignat has always loved painting. He now devotes himself to his two passions: graphic arts and travel. This exhibition offers him the opportunity to share his impressions and dreams for the first time.
Orlane Gaud is a multidisciplinary artist who works primarily with oil paints. Her work focuses on archives, inspired by slides belonging to her father. This exhibition follows on from a group exhibition entitled ‘tu dors’ at the Drawing House.
