Imagine your trash bin was alive. Every file you drag in, it swallows. Every file makes it grow. The more you feed it, the bigger it gets, an ogre devouring everything you give it. Until you empty it. THE THING. Halloween experiment.

it's that time of the year again 🎃 Poster exploration

She is very talented !

Some random practice This website is gold -> pdimagearchive.org

It’s when you seat
that you think.

B&W practice. Dont stay alone too much, it's addictive.

Poster exploration around the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Research in type, colour and composition.

After months of work, excited to reveal the new website for Breton electro-trad band Krenadenn. Inspired by sound waves, vibrations and the energy of traditional Breton dance.

Presented a website redesign to a client. They decided to keep their current site. But this was never just about aesthetics. It was about rethinking their positioning and using art direction to reveal what makes them unique. Sometimes the hardest part of design isn't the design itself. It's helping clients see what's possible beyond what they already know. And I get it. Change comes with uncertainty, and some clients are naturally more risk-averse. How do you deal with this? How do you help clients embrace a creative direction that's outside their comfort zone?

Nice hero

Reimagined the ENATA homepage, a deep-tech group building boats, drones and flying cars. It opens through a porthole, then dives into a night ocean rendered live in Three.js. The scroll tells the story: products, divisions, a globe of HQs.

After exploring on a few posters, I went on a full mega trip just to get a tiny Rick Rubin who talks when you click on him.

A few poster explorations inspired by Rick Rubin, a music producer I've always admired. Just having fun experimenting with typography, textures, and collage. ( I was doin too much dark design latetly)

Mobile version of Couteaux Morta. Like a hot knife through butter.

Magritte painted a pipe and wrote "This is not a pipe." This is not a knife either. It's 5,000-year-old oak, pulled from the peat bogs of Brière and forged by hand.

Exploring a card layout for Morta. Each knife has its own story, so I gave each one its own card. They reshuffle like a poker hand, with a subtle hover effect bringing one into focus. A playful way to browse the collection.

The hero for Morta knives: a massive headline, knives spinning endlessly like thrown blades, and a combustion effect revealing one knife after another. The idea as for the bg video is to feel the raw power of nature, the elements, and the material from the very first second.

We’ve all seen those beautiful three.js hero sections from @MengTo . I always wondered where I’d actually use one. Now I’ve found the perfect fit. This tree trunk tells the story behind Morta knives: oak trees that fell and lay buried for 5,000 years, now used to craft their handles. That distinctive black wood becomes the starting point for the whole experience.