Since the 1990s, Guillaume Dégé has been devoting himself to keeping notebooks, this daily practice becoming the breeding ground for all his graphic work. In this talk, Dégé presents the typology of…
Pondering on creative thinking, the illustrator Delphine Perret wanted to examine the experiences of her colleagues. Her book Les Ateliers is the result of a meeting with 24 illustrators who told her…
Cover page, binding, reading direction, back cover, the illustrator Blexbolex sees the book as a precise mechanism whose inner workings he uses and disrupts to imagine publications that surprise and amaze by…
Averse to intentionality and fixed creative processes, the artist Anne Brugni has set up a working framework where accidents, chance associations, and serendipity can occur. She thus often composes from cut-out papers…
Passionate about theatre and dance, but believing herself to have little talent for these practices, Marion Fayolle has bypassed the limits of the stage by imagining a theatre on paper, where her…
In this talk, Anne-Margot Ramstein discusses the four-handed work that has developed through her collaboration with Matthias Arégui. This joint production of images, which began instrumentally when she needed to show drawings…
Mirjana Farkas questions the constraints of illustration, grouping them under the broad categories of Time and Space. Time that is gained and lost, dreamt of or successfully spared. The time it takes…
A look back at the Filigrane talk series, which, over two days devoted to the studio and production under constraint, enabled seven illustrators representative of current trends to talk about their means…
Two films by Lou Cohen explore the contemporary professional world with a wry sense of humour. From recruitment agencies to start-ups, Cohen imagines situations in which coaching and power relations combine and…
Just as the pioneers of experimental cinema reused and distorted sequences from film footage, filmmakers are now drawing on the vast reservoir of Internet images to create new narratives. This feature looks…