Site-specific creation
At the intersection of contemporary art and urbanism, each project unfolds as a singular journey. Driven by a close engagement with the site, every proposal takes shape through dedicated formats: spatial exploration, cartography, participatory design, editorial objects, murals, and monumental installations. These approaches accompany urban transformation, prefigure public spaces, reveal site memory, and give voice to local stories.
01
Site exploration
Immersion, listening, and observation form the starting point of every project. Urban walks, site wanderings, cartographic mapping, and the collection of local stories feed the creative process to shape a site-specific proposal. An artistic residency is particularly well-suited to this exploratory phase.
Exploration map of his living space for the housing provider Toit et Joie, in collaboration with Tom Cazin, Evry-Courcouronnes 2026
02
Co-design
Each workshop is tailored to the audience. Participatory projects, murals, or collective mapping encourage interaction and collaboration. The artwork takes shape collectively, throughout the process.
"Topobiography" workshop for the IGN (National Geographic Institute), Marseille, 2026 - Photo Emma Grosbois
03
Graphic design
To anchor the memory of a project, it can be accompanied by dedicated graphic and editorial objects: screen-printed maps, risographs, or travel journals. These physical media function both as artistic objects and as tools for community engagement.
Workshop held in Portugal on site-specific creation, as part of Evora European Capital of Culture 2027
04
Research
Conferences, urban walks, and prospective workshops are designed around the challenges of the creative city and site-specific art. These adaptable formats accompany urban projects, stimulate critical thinking, and foster a dialogue between art and the environment.
Urban walk in Evry Courcouronnes, in partnership with Bellastock, 2023