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Strength in Collaboration

Faben

French Street Artist

Faben is a contemporary artist, from Street art, spotted by Jean Ferrero, and a member of the los gringos crew collective.
His work revolves around the spontaneity of movement (resulting from graffiti) and Love, an essential vector of each human being. His works are lively, colorful, the line is perfectly mastered and the whole gives a speed and a movement felt instantly.

Nasica

French Painter & Sculptor

François Nasica is a French artist whose works have been extensively exhibited nationally and in Italy, Bolivia, the Netherlands, Thailand, Spain, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Denmark. His art explores a variety of themes, including religion, death, transgender issues, and ecology. Nasica does not define himself with any artistic style or school. He paints instinctively using a limited palette.

Debza

French Street Artist

Debza is a completely self-taught artist from Toulouse. He specializes in graffiti, where he had the opportunity to perfect his art by traveling and painting around the world, from Montreal to Tokyo, through Buenos Aires.
His style is a perfect balance between serious and playful, most probably thanks to his main sources of inspiration, including Japanese culture, manga, travel, horror films, and his environment.

Bruno Paget

French Photographer

Professional photographer for over 30 years, Bruno Paget has put his eye and his experience at the service of prestigious brands, perfectly mastering studio photography. This also allowed him to make a large number of portraits.
At the same time, he has always carried out artistic research, fueled by his many trips to Copenhagen, London, Montreal, New York, San-Francisco, Singapore, Vienna ... giving rise to very personal reports. He offers us a vision of the world that is alternately light or swirling, sometimes crying out the truth.

Isabelle Dominjon

French Painter

Isabelle mainly works on continuity, discontinuity, presence-absence, the trace, what escapes, the accident too; from the feeling of nothing to the discreet presence of the trace, which is sometimes erased.
She feels like she places on the canvas cartography of what is most intimate to her, which she calls the 'Earlier Wise Lands'.
She used to use only cotton or family linen canvases but eventually turned to classic supports such as acrylic and Indian ink, which have always been part of her work.