Artist FOSR

« I had a studio. A real one, with a roof, walls, a space meant for creating. But I never felt at home there. Too confined, too detached from the real world. Creation needs movement, air, the unexpected. That’s where inspiration comes from.

Before becoming an artist, I shaped both my body and mind in high-level sports. Paragliding taught me how to read the wind, understand space, and play with the elements rather than control them. It was through this constant interaction with nature that my perspective was shaped.

Today, I work where art isn’t supposed to be: on lost islands in the swamps, in untouched, wild landscapes, or on any natural surface willing to be transformed. My studio is the space where the work must take form, and it isn’t confined. Every surface becomes a conversation with the environment. I choose natural paints, to respect this fragile world and leave a trace of what I feel without leaving any harmful impact. It’s a conscious approach, an act of preservation, almost a form of protection.

I work with a sprayer, in the moment, without safety nets. Each gesture is in dialogue with nature, a response to what it offers me. Everything is ephemeral; everything can disappear. But what remains is the commitment. It’s not just about creating for the sake of creating, but about engaging with a moment, capturing the beauty of the world in its fragility. Each piece carries that unique interaction between the place, the body, nature, and paint. »