The Expo at Lévis Forts

Abstract work entitled "Memento mori", which means "Remember that you're going to die", is intended to raise awareness of the importance of living life to the full. In today's pressure-packed world, such thinking is avant-garde. The colors of t his painting (blue, yellow, red, green) invoke depth, joy, hope and passion.  

Here we see a flower that feels out of place in her field of violets. She would so much like to feel at home. Her home is far up in the clouds, out of reach. So she remains in her sad position, feeling judged by everyone and by the sun. The further away her home is, the more she withers. Fleur is too sensitive. Fleur, it's just a dream.

The work visually and emotionally explores Fear and Nature. It denounces environmental exploitation, prompting reflection on our collective responsibility. The face, reminiscent of a mask, is set against a solid orange background with digital brushstrokes of red distress and yellow hope.  

Today, the world relies heavily on industry and capitalism. We forget that nature can bring us peace of mind. The antique look of the mirror in which we find a colorful landscape escaping allows us to be the first to see this other world to escape and blossom. 

In this work, the different textures, colors and random shapes in the foreground break up the clean, linear character beneath. This creates a contrast between perfection and disorder, and reveals an avant-garde originality.. 

The work is the result of technical experiments with cotton sponges. The avantgarde manifests itself in this unconventional way of painting. Our aim is to create a textured visual rendering that allows you to feel your own emotions through motifs and colors. The abstraction of the work is modulated by a harmonized variation of warm and cold colors.