Artémis & la Grande ourse, 2022
Frac-Méca, Bordeaux © Laurent Theillet
lives and works in the moors of Gascony. He creates sculptures through merging dreams, concepts, desire,
tradition, size, and absurdity. His goal is not to assert a singularity but to breathe new life into forgotten alliances, reconnecting
the real and the imaginary, the temporary nature of existence and the timeless foundation from which it surges. It's about penetrating
into the profound substance of a simple world composed of past events-, but a world that powerfully affirms itself as a living entity
open to multiple metamorphoses. This approach manifests a refusal to be confined to a form that would neglect to hone its self-awareness
and would forget the chaos from which it's conceived and from which it must constantly revitalize itself.
Didier Arnaudet
Frac-Méca, Bordeaux © Laurent Theillet
Texte de Charlotte Cosson ©Laurent Theillet
wood, pigment
Sequoia, 3 m
wood, pigment
cast bronze, 3 m, Biennale épHémères
wood, pigment, 52x24x29 cm
tree, cotton, 7x2x2m, Artbatfest 7, Almaty (Kz), © Ivan Bessedin
oak tree, 4x1x1.2m
glass, 8x30x30 cm, Jump into the Unknown, 56th Venice Biennal, Collateral Events.
wood, 2x1.5m
wood, 25x12x8cm
stone and aluminum x 4, la Forêt d'art contemporain, Brocas les Forges (Fr), © Lydie Palaric-Vigneau
wood steel, 7.5x3x0.5m, Le Mas d'Agenais (Fr), © Pierre Cambon.
cotton, stell, dancer Artisterium, Tbilisi, Georgia
wood , Doris and tyre, 6x1.5x1.5m, La Teste de Buch (Fr).
wood, 3x0.8x1m, © Lydie Palaric-Vigneau
boat and tree, Bienne/Biel, Swiss.
cigaret paper, 30x10x5 cm, Bienne/Biel, Swiss.
corrugated iron, 5x1x1m, biennales-éphémères,Couze et Saint Front (Fr) .
hanji paper, steel, bulbs, Seoksu Art Project Anyang, South Korea.
wood, 2x1x1m each
wood and steel, 1x9x1m, Landhausplatz, Innsbruck, Austria.
tree and steel, 7x4x1m, Mont de Marsan, © Jean Bernard Laffitte.
wood and steel, © Volker Roloff.
steel, 1.5x4x1.2m, Biennalle d'art contemporain, Anglet(Fr), © Maïtexu Etcheveria.
wood, 3x1x0.6m
wood and steel, 3x4x0.6m, Ospitalea, Irissary(fr), © Claude Nori.