I trained as an interior architect at Saint Luc in Brussels and then as a joiner in a fittings company. I’ve developed a sensitivity to the layout of buildings, spaces, the choice of materials and the quality of finishes.
My work provides both a global and detailed vision of spaces. It is the fruit of extensive discussions with the architect. I work mainly in Belgium and France.
I work mainly in Belgium, France and Rwanda. I prefer to shoot in medium format film (6×7). I am also fully proficient with digital tools.
Capturing the architectural essence through the lens is an artistic challenge that goes beyond mere visual representation. Each shot becomes a visual exploration, revealing the lines, shapes and play of light that give life to the structure. In this series of architectural photographs, I seek to transcend the simple materiality of buildings to highlight the soul that inhabits them.
Each photograph is a dive into the history engraved in the walls, a silent but powerful story. The interplay of light and shadow in these photographs captures the ephemeral essence of passing time, creating a visual symphony where architecture becomes the universal language of aesthetics and functionality.
The meticulous details come to life through my lens, revealing the complexity of the structures and the precision of the design. Each photo tells a different story, exploring the contrasts between ancient and modern, organic and geometric.
By capturing these fleeting moments, I seek to spark a reflection on how architecture influences our perception of the world around us. Each photograph is an invitation to contemplate the art that hides in the straight lines, elegant curves and often overlooked details.
Through this series, I want to evoke an emotional connection with architecture, transforming the act of looking at a photograph into a contemplative experience. Each image is a window on human creativity, on how man has shaped his environment to reflect both his pragmatism and his overflowing imagination.
In short, these architectural photographs are much more than images frozen in time. They are visual testimonies of a constant exploration, of a quest to capture the eternal and fleeting beauty that resides in the structures that surround us.
