Art as Catalyst: From Ocean Consciousness to Material Change
Blue pigment, Cyanobacteria
Ocean Apocalypse, Grand Palais 2025
Artwork made from marine litter found in Nouvelle Aquitaine
(Seafood Waste, Invasive Algae, Ghosts Fishnets)
Petri Dishes, 2019-24 Artwork Grown in Lab
Experiments from Marine Biomass
(Seafood Waste, Macro Algae, Micro Algae, Invasive Algae)
ER Ocean Recherche
Seiyarn Fiber
Light installation, Marine Bacteria Pigment lights,
Musée des Arts décoratifs
This artwork is composed of eight glass tubes, each containing a distinct hue of blue derived from cyanobacteria.
Displayed as a gradient, the tubes reflect the natural biodegradation of the pigment over time — from vibrant saturation to subtle fading. Each tube represents one month in the life of the color, forming an evolving portrait of living matter and its impermanence.
«Cyanoscape» is both a material archive and a meditation on transformation — where science, time, and marine life converge in shades of blue.
This artwork was grown — not built. Every part of it comes from the ocean: the polymer, the pigment, even the salt. Algae gave its structure. Bacteria gifted its color. Evaporation shaped its final form.
Research: Chromatic Study (Blue, Black) – Transition from Petrochemistry to a New Marine Polymer.
ATLANTIC LANDSCAPE, 2021
Artwork grown in lab – from marine biomass
(seafood waste, cyanobacteria, algae polymer & fiber)© Eugène Riconneaus / ADAGP, Paris 2025
ATLANTIC LANDSCAPE, 2021
Artwork grown in lab – from marine biomass
(seafood waste, cyanobacteria, algae polymer & fiber)© Eugène Riconneaus / ADAGP, Paris 2025
ATLANTIC LANDSCAPE, 2021
Artwork grown in lab – from marine biomass
(seafood waste, cyanobacteria, algae polymer & fiber)© Eugène Riconneaus / ADAGP, Paris 2025
ER Ocean Recherche
Seiyarn Fiber
This artwork was grown — not built. Every part of it comes from the ocean: the polymer, the pigment, even the salt. Algae gave its structure. Bacteria gifted its color. Evaporation shaped its final form.
Research: Chromatic Study (Blue, Black) – Transition from Petrochemistry to a New Marine Polymer.
ER Ocean Recherche
Seiyarn Fiber
Mask grown in lab from marine bacteria
Mask grown in lab from marine bacteria