Jean-Luc Mylayne, N°476, Décembre 2006 – Mars 2007

Discover the serene beauty of nature captured through the lens of Jean-Luc Mylayne, in his limited edition photography collection. Each photographic print is a harmonious blend of light, landscape, and birds, offering a unique and contemplative perspective on the natural world.

Jean-Luc Mylayne is a French photographer whose unique and contemplative approach to capturing the natural world has earned him international acclaim. Born in 1946 in Marquise, France, Mylayne’s work stands as a testament to patience, observation, and a deep connection with the environment. At the heart of Jean-Luc Mylayne‘s artistic practice is his dedication to photographing birds, particularly passerines, in their natural habitats. What distinguishes his work is his unwavering commitment to waiting for the perfect moment to capture these avian subjects. He spends days, weeks, or even months observing a particular bird or pair of birds, often returning to the same locations year after year. This prolonged engagement allows him to form a unique bond with his subjects and to photograph them when the moment is just right, resulting in exquisite, almost otherworldly images. Jean-Luc Mylayne‘s photographs are characterized by their poetic and almost surreal quality. They capture fleeting moments of beauty and interaction between birds and their environments, presenting a profound meditation on the intersection of human and natural worlds. His use of large-format cameras and meticulous attention to detail result in images of remarkable clarity and depth. Throughout his career, Jean-Luc Mylayne‘s work has been exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world, and he has received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to contemporary photography. His art serves as a reminder of the importance of patience and deep observation in understanding the intricacies of the natural world and the delicate relationships between humans and the environment.

Jean-Luc Mylayne, N°476, Décembre 2006 – Mars 2007