François DELADERRIERE - Lot 18

Lot n° 18
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Estimation :
800 - 1600 EUR
François DELADERRIERE - Lot 18
François DELADERRIERE “Creuse, 2010,” From the series *L’Illusion du Tranquille* Inkjet print (1/10) mounted on Dibond and framed. 53 x 53 cm François Deladerrière was born in 1972; he lives and works in Arles. A graduate of the École Nationale de Photographie d’Arles, he pursues his own artistic practice and undertakes projects focused primarily on landscape and architecture. He regularly exhibits his photographs in group and solo shows. His work was first presented at Galerie Le Réverbère in March 2005. The themes he explores are mostly related to landscape; for example, he created a series of photographs of the A40 highway (between the Rhône Valley and Chamonix), and explored the mountains through a major commission marking the anniversary of the annexation of Nice and Savoie. *Nice and Savoy: A Contemporary Perspective*, published by Actes Sud in 2010. He regularly receives invitations to artist residencies, which give him the opportunity to explore other avenues in photography. This residency project was notably the subject of a publication, *L’Illusion du Tranquille*, published by Poursuite in 2011. These images, which explore the concept of territory, are taken out of their original shooting contexts and juxtaposed to create the beginnings of narratives that reveal a certain perspective on the world, oscillating between gentleness and unease. In 2013, he participated in the collective project “France(s) Territoires Liquides,” a self-organized photographic mission aimed at photographing French landscapes. This resulted in a catalog published by Seuil, as well as a major exhibition at the BNF in 2016. This work was also the subject of a monograph titled *Delta*, published by Poursuite. Since 2016, he has been working on a collaborative project in the Italian Alps, the “CALAMITA project.” The project involves photographing the Vajont Valley (Dolomites), where a dam disaster occurred in 1963, claiming more than 2,000 lives. This ongoing project has already been the subject of a publication: “The Walking Mountain.”
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