shows. I don't hesitate to contact them.
Have you been published in magazines or elsewhere yet?
(Laughs) Hardly ever. I'm a very bad communicator. Yet, I
noticed that a few magazines takes initiatives to know my
work now. I won't bury my head in the sand: I find it very
satisfying.
K-oodi Magazine is featuring a large portion of the
'L'éclosion d'Osiris' ('Osiris Blooming') series in this issue,
would you like to explain more about the idea behind this
photo series?
The blooming is described here by the light from the
above. A call for light and serenity. The Egyptians used to
think they could block the way to oblivion and complete
destruction of beings. As a deceased person was being
swathed, he/she was swaddled like a new-born. Deceased
people were swathed with several-foot-long, linen strips
that formed a cocoon where Osiris could bloom. Osiris
then became the god of the dead and of life starting over.
He was represented by a mummy wrapped in bandages.
This photo series is part of a theme called "The Myth of
Osiris". A series of several pictures showing bodies, faces,
individually or in groups, whose after-life journey is
starting.
As a photographer, what is the most important to you?
To remain simple. To remain myself. To discover and
meet people who are thirsty for curiosities and like
transmitting and sharing.
Do you also do commercial photography? Or are you able
to focus on your artistic creations alone?
I don't do any commercial photography. I stay in my world
of creativity. But now, if a business project emerged
around one of my themes, why would I turn it down?
Do you support yourself with photography, or do you do
something besides photography?
Photography is not my main job. I have far less creative