I’ve been drawing for as long as I can remember. At first, I thought it would stay a hobby… until I realized it was actually the thread connecting every step of my life.

After a general high-school year, I moved into STI2D – Information & Digital Systems, a technical path that blended logic with creativity. That’s where I discovered development — to the point of coding an automated green-roof irrigation app in Kotlin. (Fun fact: even my teacher had never seen Kotlin before. He had no idea what I was doing.)
Meanwhile, I kept one foot in the art world through an optional fine-arts course — an early sign that both worlds would eventually collide.

I then went on to a DUT in Multimedia & Internet Technologies, supposedly split between design, development, and audiovisual. Mine was… 80% web development. Two years of coding, integration and web projects gave me my first diploma — but also a clear realization: I didn’t want to spend my life inside lines of code.

So I asked myself the real question:
What could I do every day and never get tired of?

The answer was obvious: create visual worlds.

I joined École Brassart Annecy, one of the best graphic design schools in France. Thanks to my web background, I skipped the first two years and jumped straight into intense design training. I had to work twice as hard to catch up — but that’s when everything clicked: graphic design wasn’t just a choice, it was my path.

My studies ended with an Erasmus in Belgium, where I finally found balance between work, creativity and life. It was a meaningful chapter filled with inspiring people and artistic openness.

After graduating, I spent a year traveling across Europe, working in bars, meeting people, strengthening my English and learning to adapt to any kind of situation. This experience shaped me as much as my studies.

Back in France, I naturally returned to design — something I had never really left. I built my freelance activity, took on a wide range of projects, met all kinds of clients and developed a versatile skillset across art direction, web design, and motion design.

Today, I’m exploring whether to join a creative agency for further growth or continue freelancing while developing my client base.
What I do know is simple: I’ve found what I want to do with my life — imagine, design, and bring ideas to life.