

Born in the suburbs of Paris, I discovered Japan as a teenager during a trip to visit my sister. That aesthetic shock left a lasting impression on me. Back in France, I studied cinema—first as an actor, then as a director. I directed seven short films and several fashion campaigns before becoming a photographer.
Today, I live between Paris and Tokyo. I shoot with a Hasselblad, frontally, to offer a sincere and composed gaze. I draw inspiration from Taoism, wabi-sabi, and the idea that a harmonious world can be born from chaos. What makes me dream? Creating images like memories from a past life.
A form of peace. I love contrasts: a calm character in an extravagant environment.
I try to suspend time, to reach a point of equilibrium.





Through the image, I seek a form of silent presence. My approach is cinematic, instinctive, often nourished by chaos—which I sort, assemble, and then transform. I love contrasts: calm characters in intense settings. My visual style is inspired by Asian aesthetics, theater, and painting. What I seek is a suspended emotion, between two states, between two worlds.