After working for so long with photo manipulation, it seemed natural to me to explore 3D with the goal of trying to incorporate it into my creative process. Most of the time I spent on photo manipulation was about finding the perfect images to build my artwork. So, at first, I wanted to improve my creative process by designing my own subjects. That was the idea.

3D modeling turned out to be much more complicated than I thought, requiring many hours of work before I could tackle more complex forms. That's where the idea of creating one image a day came from, with the aim of improving over time and taking on one project after another.

While my initial goal was to enhance my modeling skills, I discovered that I enjoyed compositional work the most. The ability to craft a story through image composition captivated me, and that became the focal point of my work.

When I began my daily creations, I rarely had a specific idea in mind and often let the flow guide me. Creating daily has made me rely more on instinct and spend less time contemplating the perfect image, which could slow down my learning process. Generally, once I have a rough idea of what I want my image to be, the composition forms naturally in my mind. The final result is often a blend of my initial plan and unexpected developments during my creative process, which give rise to new ideas.

Among all my creations, I particularly enjoyed designing certain series of images, including one where I depict a world where big brands have been forgotten.