

From her earliest childhood in Normandy, Sylvie Eudes abandoned dolls and preferred drawing to them. Sylvie's universe is just as steeped in Japanese manga as it is with David Hockney's aesthetic. A demanding painter, she quickly turned to the meticulous work of lacquer. This delicate technique, which requires painting flat, does not allow you to go back on your work and requires long weeks of drying. The artist likes the purity of his flat areas and the fusion of materials. Water & oil confront each other & the final rendering oscillates between figurative & abstract.
This content has been translated by Google Translate.
Discover our selections of works by artists
Need help finding your favorite? Consult our selection pages made for you.Who is the artist?
From her earliest childhood in Normandy, Sylvie Eudes abandoned dolls and preferred drawing to them. Sylvie's universe is just as steeped in Japanese manga as it is with David Hockney's aesthetic. A demanding painter, she quickly turned to the meticulous work of lacquer. This delicate technique, which requires painting flat, does not allow you to go back on your work and requires long weeks of drying. The artist likes the purity of his flat areas and the fusion of materials. Water & oil confront each other & the final rendering oscillates between figurative & abstract.
What are his 3 main works?
What is Sylvie Eudes’s artistic movement?