From 14 March to 10 May, the Musée du Bord de Mer invites you to discover an exhibition by two artists with singular universes, united around the same sensitive eye for form and movement.
Patrick Chancerelle, known as Pcha, is a French sculptor whose work mainly explores the human figure and movement. Through sculptures in bronze, plaster and terracotta, he seeks to capture the energy, balance and emotion of the body. His works oscillate between the figurative and the stylised, leaving plenty of room for expression and the dynamics of form. Each piece reveals a sensitive relationship with matter and volume, worked with precision and intuition. Pcha's universe invites the viewer to a reading of contemporary sculpture that is both poetic and physical.
Gilles Aupecle is a photographer whose work is rooted in a sensitive observation of the urban world. He explores themes such as street photography, architecture and visual compositions centred on urban details or everyday spaces. His work focuses on the shapes, lines and moments of modern life. His images capture the balance between structure and spontaneity. Through his series, he offers a personal reading of the city and its rhythms, inviting the viewer to rediscover familiar scenes from a fresh angle.
Patrick Chancerelle, known as Pcha, is a French sculptor whose work mainly explores the human figure and movement. Through sculptures in bronze, plaster and terracotta, he seeks to capture the energy, balance and emotion of the body. His works oscillate between the figurative and the stylised, leaving plenty of room for expression and the dynamics of form. Each piece reveals a sensitive relationship with matter and volume, worked with precision and intuition. Pcha's universe invites the viewer to a reading of contemporary sculpture that is both poetic and physical.
Gilles Aupecle is a photographer whose work is rooted in a sensitive observation of the urban world. He explores themes such as street photography, architecture and visual compositions centred on urban details or everyday spaces. His work focuses on the shapes, lines and moments of modern life. His images capture the balance between structure and spontaneity. Through his series, he offers a personal reading of the city and its rhythms, inviting the viewer to rediscover familiar scenes from a fresh angle.
