Tout en légèreté
The creation of a delicate and refined universe, where shapes and materials intertwine, along with transparencies and colors that capture the essence of light, color, and the sensuality unique to summer.
It highlights the mastery of ancestral know-how that artisans have reappropriated to create contemporary pieces through a long and delicate creative process: porcelain pieces decorated by hand using the zōgan technique or painted with slip; delicate jewelry made from natural silk cocoons or lampworked glass; a colorful collection of blown glass, screen-printed and curled papers creating optical illusions; creations enhanced with feathers; others derived from knotting techniques pushed to the extreme; and very airy sculptures or artworks whose lines follow the curves of wire and glass.
In this exhibition, craftsmanship comes to life in a movement of lightness, fluidity, and luminosity, capturing the very essence of summer through the unique creations of Daphné BINCKLI – BULLE DE VERRE, Morgane BINET, Béatrice BOST - LE MOUËL - PLUMAVERA, Kanaé BRIANDET, Elsa DINERSTEIN, FLUÏD, Muriel KERBA, Michael MAIO, Laurentine PÉRILHOU and Gaëlle PINARD – ATELIER VOLUBILE.
Collier à bulles bleu
© Droits réservés
Daphné BINCKLI
Bulle de verre
Alsatian Creator of Glass Jewelry
After completing her high school diploma, Daphné Binckli joined the École des Arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg. There, she experimented with glass paste, creating a series of sculptures that combined glass, metal, and wood, and later explored jewelry-making techniques in the goldsmithing workshop.
Upon earning her diploma, she furthered her training by learning glass cane blowing. Two years later, she began working with "flame-worked" glass and subsequently established her own workshop, continuing her research. Patiently, glass and flame intertwine under her fingers, bringing to life delicate and poetic jewelry pieces crafted with Murano glass, renowned for its properties and high quality. Each piece is annealed to relieve stress and ensure durability.
BOCCA 2
© Droits réservés
Morgane BINET
Cabinetmaker from Nantes
Morgane completed her cabinetmaking training at the École Boulle in 2019/2020 and then set up her workshop, Atelier 67. She creates furniture and decorative objects with clean lines and a contemporary design. Some of her pieces feature vibrant colors through lacquering, marquetry, or inlays, contrasting with the natural tones of the wood. Particularly drawn to veneer work, she focuses her research on the "living" characteristics of this material, which, neither constrained nor fixed, expresses itself freely with humidity variations. This results in an artistic and uninhibited vision of a traditional skill known for its great finesse.
Les danseuses plumavera
© Droits réservés
Béatrice BOST - LE MOUËL
Plumavera
Parisian Feather Artist
Trained in decorative arts, this nature lover brings her passion to life in her workshop, Plumavera, where feathers become a medium of expression. More than just adornment, Béatrice reveals the secrets of the living, testifying to the magic and essence of birds. Goose, pheasant, woodcock, rooster... Each feather holds a language that she crafts with meticulousness and passion.
Mastering the ancient techniques of feather work, she reinvents them to create contemporary pieces: lighting fixtures, wall decor, feather marquetry on furniture, mirrors, and art objects. Feathers converse with wood, metal, and glass, elevating each material and playing with light to offer a new dimension to design. She collaborates with the biggest names in luxury and design.
Vibrio ras-du-cou
© Droits réservés
Kanaé BRIANDET
Parisian Jewelry Designer and Textile Sculptor
After completing a fashion design and pattern-making program at BUNKA Fashion College in Tokyo, Kanaé continued her training in jewelry at the Haute École de Joaillerie - BJO in Paris.
She discovered silk cocoons in 2015 and was captivated by them. Deeply inspired by nature, she specializes in creating jewelry and sculptures.
She designs and handcrafts her pieces in her workshop, blending hand embroidery, Kumihimo braiding, settings of semi-precious stones, and glass beads with natural silk cocoons of the highest quality, sourced from the TOMIOKA silk mill in Japan, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. She reinterprets traditional techniques and ancestral know-how, such as Kumihimo (ancient Japanese braiding), to create unique, ethnic, and poetic pieces made from natural, colorful, luminous, and contemporary materials.
Figures libres
© Elsa Dinerstein
Elsa DINERSTEIN
Ceramist from Eure-et-Loir
A graduate in Ceramic Design from ENSAMA, Elsa creates contemporary ceramics rooted in traditional craftsmanship. She upholds the high standards of artisanal professions. In her research, she repurposes traditional techniques, blends materials, and guides processes to open new creative fields, aesthetic paths, and original ideas. In her pictorial work on clay, energy, colors, and transparencies juxtapose, support, and contradict each other with subtlety. She conceives the object as a sculpture, its use as an experience, and its surface as a landscape. The spontaneity made possible by mastering the craft gives birth to works with multiple levels of encounters.
Within the Ateliers Saint-Cyr, she designs and crafts art objects and functional collections in stoneware and porcelain. She also responds to collaboration requests and professional inquiries.
Flammes
© Marc Baudrillart
FLUÏD
Breton Glassmakers
Established in 2008, Fluïd is a Participatory and Cooperative Society based on Belle-Île-en-Mer, specializing in glass blowing. They offer high-end decorative and tableware products, produced in small batches and unique, custom-made pieces created through traditional and artisanal glasswork. Isolated from the world and drawing on extensive experience working with the best European artisans, these seven glassmakers enjoy complete creative freedom. They focus on designing unique products that bear the mark of a collaborative process, where the sharing of techniques and ideas is at the heart of their daily routine.
They collaborate with luxury brands such as Dior, Hermès, Van Cleef & Arpels, and Pierre Gagnaire.
Cactus bloom - Canopée 2024
© MK
Muriel KERBA
"Paper Artist" from Paris
Muriel Kerba is a screen-printing artist and a master of paper who bridges the gap between artistic craftsmanship and contemporary art. Her work is a dialogue with paper, contrasting flexibility and rigidity. She invents a visual language that is colorful and graphic, characterized by layering, repetition, and transparency. Her inspiration comes from nature, whether infinitely small or vast, with its fragilities, metamorphoses, and quest for light.
Vase Tetsu
© Arthur Perrin
Michael MAIO
Vosges Ceramist
Michaël's work takes shape around two main axes. First, the desire to connect popular culture and Japanese culture, as these two sources of inspiration are close to him. Second, the use of traditional techniques to achieve a more modern result.
He offers a production of porcelain hand-decorated using the zōgan technique, which involves incising the surface of the piece and then inserting colored porcelain into the lines to create a design. He develops his patterns in a clean style that balances graphic structures and figurative representations, using three colors.
His current production focuses on containers (primarily vases), wall decorations, and is complemented by more exceptional pieces such as handmade porcelain blades.
© Droits réservés
Laurentine PERILHOU
Macramé Specialist from Ariège
Laurentine's learning process was empirical, acquired from a Chilean artisan during a trip to South America in 2009. She embraced this manual textile art, based on a series of knots and largely unknown in its diverse forms, and integrated it into her own artistic universe. Since 2021, alongside custom orders, she has developed a personal artistic approach in which the vegetal theme plays a central role. This craftsmanship becomes the medium through which ideas take shape. The notion of gesture and the act of making are intimately connected to time and precision.
Traditional knotting techniques are entirely reimagined to push this textile craft even further, resulting in sophisticated and contemporary creations. The technique can be hybridized with materials such as metal, glass, clay, and wicker.
Humeur vagabonde
© Gaëlle Pinard
Gaëlle PINARD
Atelier Volubile
Steel Sculpture & Wire Art
Initially trained in glass art and stained glass, Gaëlle opened her studio-shop where she created metal and glass mobiles. Following a training in metalwork, her mobiles evolved into large-scale sculptural expressions. Alongside this sculptural work, she creates small wire art pieces where the wire becomes a pencil line. This work, akin to an archaeology of the intimate, continually informs her larger creations and echoes her years of studying Archaeology. She retains a love for drawing, the precision of lines, and the elegance of simplicity.
Winner of the Jeune Créateur competition by Ateliers d’Art de France in 2006
Infos pratiques
L'exposition est ouverte les mercredi, vendredi, samedi, dimanche, de 14h à 19h
Entrée libre
Lieu
Le Carré Saint-Cyr - Le Vaudreuil