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!

It is often said that plants and flowers thrive when exposed to certain kinds of music. While this idea lacks scientific consensus, it suggests that stimulation from vibrations and sound waves may affect plant life in ways similar to insects buzzing, a breeze passing through leaves, or raindrops pattering on petals.
This series is inspired by the delicate, unseen relationship between nature and sound. Using visual displacement and spectrograms*, the works abstract a collection of botanical photographs taken over many years, some dating back to the mid-2000s. The spectrograms are extracted from a selection of my favourite 1960s jazz recordings, allowing sound, rhythm, and frequency to imprint themselves onto the texture of the image.
*Spectrograms are visual representations of sound, showing how a signal’s frequency spectrum changes over time.
The image depicts a serene, idyllic scene of a lush, green valley nestled amidst towering, rocky mountains. A weathered, arched stone bridge spans a chasm in the rocks, leading towards a backdrop of snow-capped peaks. The foreground features a tranquil stream owing through the valley, surrounded by vibrant wild owers and verdant vegetation. Ancient-looking stone columns draped in owering vines are subtly placed, enhancing the sense of age and tranquility. The overall feeling is one of peaceful remoteness, a magical and enchanting place.
3D animation made with Blender.
Through drawing inspiration from real-world experiences, I’ve been exploring the profound connection between nature and humanity. By offering viewers a form of visual escapism, I invite you into captivating digital landscapes that blur the lines between reality and imagination.