In an inspiring first meeting, street artist Océane Cornille, anthropology student Aguineth Andrade, and visual artist Laetitia Bica came together to discuss “mutations,” a concept rooted in ecofeminist Françoise d’Eubonne’s critique of “revolution.” Their conversation explored new ways of representing the body and nature, emphasizing continuous transformation and movement. By merging their diverse perspectives, they aim to create inclusive, dynamic representations of the living world, inspiring innovative artistic expressions and new understandings of our evolving environment.
Océane Cornille, a Belgian street artist, uses her work to highlight the beauty and diversity of the natural world. Her pieces often feature plants as vital symbols, portraying life through themes of adaptation and evolution. (@oceane_cornille)
Aguineth Andrade, an anthropology student, brings a multidisciplinary approach to her studies, advocating for an intersectional view that enriches the understanding of human cultures. (@aguineth.andrade)
Laetitia Bica, a contemporary artist and photographer, integrates collaboration into her work, creating a dialogue between photographer and model. Her involvement in fashion, theater, and dance positions her art at the intersection of various creative practices. (@laetitiabica)
