The goddess emerges radiant and at peace in this colorful composition. Her expression is soft, almost smiling. Surrounded by vivid coral and fluid shapes, she seems in harmony with her world.
Collection Océano : “For the Oceans to Breathe Again”
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FURY
The colors have faded, the shapes have hardened. Her face is solemn, her headdress imposing.
Huixtocihuatl rises, no longer to reign, but to protect. She embodies the struggle of marine species against pollution, destruction, and oblivion.
She is the force that refuses to disappear.
NEPTUNE
Neptune, the Roman god of the seas, does not appear here as the aging sovereign of legends, but as a young guardian, standing at the threshold of adulthood; Part of the Océano collection, this portrait pays tribute to the fragile beauty of the seas and to the younger generations rising to defend them.
Collection Océano
Collection Océano – For the Oceans to Breathe Again”, labelled “La Mer en Commun” as part of France’s “Year of the Ocean 2025”, led by the Ministry of Ecological Transition 💫
A visual tribute to the beauty, richness, and fragility of the seas: a call to awareness and action to protect the oceans, an essential condition for their survival, and therefore for that of humanity.
Mythical gods embody our contradictions, our attachments, our hopes. Their faces are the symbolic guardians of a marine world in peril
POSEIDON
Poseidon embodies the tension between protection and power.
Through him, I connect ancient wisdom to today’s crisis, to awaken urgency, respect, and action.
Because protecting the ocean is more than environmental : it’s deeply human.
TLALOC
Tlaloc, Aztec god of rain and springs, embodies the vital and ambivalent force of freshwater — life-giving yet destructive. His gaze warns us: without respect for water, there is no future. He speaks for dried rivers, broken mountains, and the storms to come.
I CAN’T BREATHE
I Can’t Breathe is a silent scream — a nearly colorless canvas where the ocean has vanished, lifeless. Inspired by the devastation of bottom trawling and electric pulse fishing, this final piece from the Océano collection mourns marine life lost and calls for urgent change.