
L'art s'offre-t'il ?
L’art n’est pas un objet comme les autres. Il ne sert pas à quelque chose de précis, ne répond pas à un besoin immédiat. Il existe pour être regardé, ressenti, vécu. Alors, peut-on vraiment offrir une œuvre d’art ?
Voir plus...

A self-taught artist from a nursing background, Sylvie works the land with care and delicacy. His main inspiration lies in the animal world, in particular the marine world, which dominates his creations.
Its distinctive style is based on the delicate technique of raku, a form of Japanese ceramic art involving rapid firing at high temperatures. Each work highlights the importance of marine beings in our ecosystem. Sylvie strives to give each sculpture a unique personality while emphasizing the beauty of each animal.

Craftsman and passionate creator, Olivier Duhec graduated from École Boulle in 1999. For ten years, he perfected his metal-working skills with prestigious designers, including Jean Perzel, who greatly influenced his art. In 2011, he created the Duhec et Frères workshop with Julien Duhec, where he developed numerous innovative machines to achieve precision worthy of jewelry on pieces of lighting and art furniture.
Passionate about space sciences, he draws his inspiration from the animal, plant and mineral worlds. A passionate dreamer, he devotes himself to contemporary and futuristic creations. He works with metal, copper, aluminum, aluminum, brass, brass, brass, glass and light to reveal the energy and evocative power of matter. In his lighting collection, metal, glass and light come together to create surprising shapes, combining the strength of the sculptural gesture with craftsmanship.
The artist invites us to discover his artistic universe, populated by mythological references and futuristic visions. His work, sometimes strange and disturbing, is resolutely beautiful and invites the viewer to an enchanted dialogue, beyond our perception of the world. Over the course of his career, he has collaborated with numerous artists, decorators and designers. These encounters enriched his artistic practice and guided him on a human and creative adventure, where sharing and exchange are at the heart of his work.

L’art n’est pas un objet comme les autres. Il ne sert pas à quelque chose de précis, ne répond pas à un besoin immédiat. Il existe pour être regardé, ressenti, vécu. Alors, peut-on vraiment offrir une œuvre d’art ?
Voir plus...