Epilogue (definition) :
1.
Summary at the end of a speech or poem (as opposed to prologue).
Synonym: conclusion
2.
IN FIGURE
Denouement (of a long, tangled affair).
If you’ve made it this far, it’s probably because you’ve seen all my pictures, and I congratulate you… No, actually, I’m joking… The project of this site and of my work in general is never to come to an end, in a good way; yes, modestly or without false modesty, it’s up to you. That’s why you can choose one of the two definitions of the word epilogue above; literally or figuratively, both suit me, both are undoubtedly true. Some people tell me that my site contains too many images; others, on the contrary, thank me for this generosity. I don’t know what the happy medium is, but in any case, I’d rather give than withhold. As you can imagine, I’m crazy about images, still or moving; I’m carried away by my eyes, by sight more than by any other sense. That’s why I offer you my vision of the world to the point of, for some, indigestion… and I’ve held back! 😀
After that, it’s up to you to decide whether to take it or not, to look at it or not…
It’s now 25 years (it’s 2024 as I write these words) since I carried my camera with me… since I went so far as to get my title tattooed on my chest in England: « En l’état, 13 juillet 1999-Aujourd’hui ». To never forget « Pourquoi que je vis » as Boris Vian said in his poem.
I’d like to thank you for your support, I’d like to thank you for looking at me, and I’d like to share with you some final images from series I didn’t include on this site, such as Herbier de terrain vague, Reliques; drawings too; Galerie de gestes, commissioned by Galeries Lafayettes; Destination Terminus, the title of which was censored, and a few images of advertisements and slogans in the street, sexist and shocking to me; two commissioned posters, images of Sao Paulo and one of my « hits » in photography, the orange/planet if I may say and to finish, photos of a Philippe Katherine video clip, and I have many more… etc.
Here you are. Thanks again and see you soon in « real life »