With the emergence of transhumanism and generative AI, humans as we know them today will disappear. Having become obsolete, human beings will be replaced. They will wander around basements and perhaps museums. This is what I seek to photograph. To do so, I focus on sculptures made of plaster, in museum storage rooms, as well as other forgotten artifacts in sheds. Here, the eyes are empty, the words remain silent, and color is rare. Red has disappeared. Sepia dominates. The “landscape” format I use is that of narration. My story is like a fairy tale. It is up to you to interpret it.
I am a photographer and author born in 1960 in Paris, France. My father, photographer and printer, passed on to him the passion and culture of images very early on. I nevertheless turned towards the profession of economist while cultivating a passion for 19th century travel photography, mainly in Japan and Egypt. I thus signed two art books on this subject, mixing period photos and travel stories. In 2021, I decided to devote himself fully to photography, which he sees as an extension of his training in social sciences. I always seeks to understand how human societies function.