An art installation with six rectangular wooden and metal structures arranged in two rows in a gallery room. A woman in black clothing stands in the middle, observing the artwork. The room has white walls, arched windows, and wood flooring.

Between Frequencies (2025)

A multi channel sound installation composed of sculptural speaker towers arranged across a continuous elevated platform within the space. Built from sine drones, the work generates a field of sustained frequencies that shifts with the movement of the visitor. Through spatialized audio, resonance, and silence, the installation transforms the room into an immersive acoustic environment where sound is perceived as physical presence, spatial structure, and architectural form.

A white gallery wall displaying a modern art piece composed of horizontal wooden slats, with a string and a small cardboard box with strings attached connected to it. The gallery has track lighting on the ceiling and artwork with some framed photographs on the adjacent walls.

Magnetic Memories (2023)

The installation presented a reel to reel tape recorder connected to a suspended 5 min loop of magnetic tape that extended outward from the machine and stretched across a white panel before returning to the recorder. The tape moved continuously through the system, forming a physical and sonic circuit within the gallery space. Its path across the panel created a series of horizontal lines that functioned as both a structural element and a visual translation of the recorded signal.

Close-up of a network cable plugged into an Ethernet port on a black server or network device outside a building, with blurred outdoor scene in the background.

Architones (Ongoing)

Architones is an ongoing exploration to unearth the profound connection between architectural buildings or monuments and their acoustic essence. The aim is to document, preserve, and celebrate the unique vibrations that architecture create. The project brings to life the sonic heritage of structures, revealing the secrets they hold within their walls and foundations. These vibrations unveil stories of materials, craftsmanship, and the passage of time, offering a new lens through which to appreciate architecture.

A woman in a boat on calm water with a dark tunnel and bright light in the background, her reflection visible on the water.

Au-delà, Music for an art performance (2022)

Music for "Au-delà", an art performance by Émilie Girault at Pal Project Paris.

This performance can be interpreted in many ways, but to me it feels like a passage into the fragile territory of childhood and memory. There is something deeply nostalgic in it, not simply as a recollection of the past, but as the sensation of reaching toward something that has already slipped away. It evokes innocence, wonder, and the quiet melancholy that comes from sensing how distant those states have become.

A wooden picture frame with a wide white mat border and a textured gray insert, placed on a green cutting mat.

The Red Dot Project (Ongoing)

Each piece begins with an empty A4 surface and a simple action: the placement of a single ink dot. The gesture repeats thousands of times until the page becomes saturated with marks. What begins as a minimal act gradually transforms into a field of density, a surface where accumulation replaces drawing and time becomes visible.

Three sheets of grid paper with intricate black ink geometric patterns, each featuring different repetitive tile designs.

Patterns (Ongoing)

This is an ongoing drawing project made in a Moleskine notebook, one page at a time. Each pattern is built by hand through repetition, pressure, rhythm, and small variations that appear over time. What begins as a simple grid slowly becomes texture, density, and atmosphere. The goal is to fill the entire book, turning the notebook into a record of patience, focus, and accumulation. Each page stands on its own as a drawing, while also belonging to a larger body of work that grows pattern by pattern.

A robot designed to look like a large animal, possibly a dog or pig, standing amidst ruins and damaged buildings in a post-apocalyptic scene, depicted in black and white.

Between 2009 and 2016, I developed a series of photographic manipulations and digital collages that explored themes of transformation and urban memory. During this period, my work focused on two recurring subjects: the mutation of the human body and the fragmented landscape of Beirut.

Through layered imagery and digital alteration, I created figures that appeared altered, hybrid, or in a state of transition. These works explored identity, vulnerability, and the tension between the organic and the artificial. In parallel, Beirut became a central visual field in my collages. The city’s architecture, infrastructure, and urban textures were recomposed into dense and sometimes surreal compositions that reflected its complex history and shifting identity.

This body of work formed an early foundation for my broader artistic practice, introducing themes of memory, transformation, and the relationship between human presence and the built environment.

Digital Collages / Photo Manipulation (2009-2016)

Cityscape viewed through a rectangular opening in a dark, unfinished concrete structure with reflections on wet ground.

Derailing Beirut (2010)

A Collaboration with Bernard Khoury / DW5.

As an ultimate act of resistance to a falsified history in which we have become passive actors, are we capable of inventing the tools that can overturn Beirut's sensational stereotypes and denounce the innumerable fantasies attributed to it. We propose to draw an infernal circuit in which the sensation-driven tourists seeking instant gratification are propelled in a pre-determined course. As passive projectiles, the tourists are placed in a hermetically lethargic situation to ultimately be embedded in expected representations and clichés of our city. Beirut becomes an exotic amusement park destined to be consumed through representations of a History that escapes us, postcards that will hopefully be deemed historical waste.

A black and white photo of a large crowd gathered outdoors in front of a church, with Swiss flags on display. In the background, there is a prominent mosque with a tall minaret and a dome, with smoke or steam rising into the sky.

Minaret Ban (2010)

A Collaboration with Bernard Khoury / DW5.

15 March, 2012, more than two years after the majority of Swiss voters passed a referendum that banned the construction of minarets in the Swiss territory; the Imams of the four remaining Swiss mosques announce the construction of a demolition device around each mosque that mirrors the vertical architecture of their respective minarets. An open invitation is released to all Swiss citizens to participate in the annihilation of the remaining minarets. The device is aimed to translate this violence into an architectural act. T

A large, pink, octopus-shaped building with rounded windows and tentacle-like supports, located in an urban park near a body of water with a city skyline in the background.

Archi Toys (Ongoing)

Archi Toys is a speculative architectural series that begins with a simple and intimate gesture: photographing my son’s toys and reimagining them as real buildings with AI. In this project, familiar objects from childhood are transformed into inhabitable architecture, placed within believable urban and historic settings as if they had always belonged there.