Photography holds a central place in our work, serving as witness, tool and source of inspiration.
It is not limited to showing the finished object.
It tells the full story, from the artisan’s gesture to details almost invisible to the naked eye.
In the workshop, it becomes an extension of manual work.
Close-up and macro photography, often in black and white, reveal the texture of a filed metal, the dust left by sawing wood, or the gleam of a fresh solder.
These images highlight form and material, emphasising the intimate relationship between the tool, the hand and the object.
They document each stage, preserve the memory of techniques, and show both successes and unfinished drafts.
Outside the workshop, photography takes on a freer dimension.
Nature, architecture and everyday objects become a field of visual exploration.
The shapes, textures and plays of light encountered by chance feed inspiration.
A pebble polished by time, a shadow cast on an old wall, or a natural pattern can directly influence the creation of an object.
Each image, whether captured in the heart of the workshop or during a walk, contributes to the same approach.
It is about observing, understanding and highlighting the connection between material, gesture and creation.