In partnership with Artpoint, the Pullman Paris Tour Eiffel offers you the experience of digital art. Each month, discover the video artworks of four of the most cutting-edge digital artists of the moment on the sumptuous wall of screens located in the lobby. Find out more about the current exhibition here!

In this series, I explore the delicate relationship between nature and technology, probing the ways in which these two seemingly disparate elements interact and shape our perception of reality. Through the lens of a fading memory, my work contemplates the haunting beauty of nature as it becomes increasingly distorted by the relentless march of technology.
Using a scanner as my camera, I capture the essence of nature in its most ephemeral state. Flowers, once vibrant symbols of life and vitality, are transformed into spectral apparitions, their colors bleeding and blending in a ghostly dance. Each scan becomes a surreal snapshot of a world caught in the throes of transformation, where glitches and imperfections serve as reminders of the intrusion of technology into the natural realm.
At the heart of my exploration lies a poignant question: will technology serve as a bridge between humanity and nature, fostering harmony and positive transformation, or will it ultimately lead to the erosion of society as we know it? As I navigate this dichotomy, my work becomes a meditation on the uncertain future that lies ahead, where the boundaries between the organic and the synthetic blur, and the very essence of what it means to be human is called into question.
A series about fragility and a truncated love story using flowers in a symbolic way. This is an animation based on a photographic still shot combining High Speed Photography with frozen flowers in liquid nitrogen. Liquid Nitrogen evaporates at -200 ºC and when immersing the flowers on it they become fragile as glass. We used laser sensors to coordinate the exact moment when the flowers hit the surface and exploded to have perfect synchronization with the camera.