About

Entering Jonathan Bréchignac's imagined cave is like stepping into a total work of art a complex proposition that stimulates all our senses. It immerses us in a space that plays with our shared references, a place that is both static and dynamic. The resin evolves over time, and the plastic seems almost alive, creating a constant balance between Plato’s cave, Dante’s Inferno, prehistoric cave paintings, an archaeological site, and a nearly digital futuristic space.

This syncretism of our gathered memories can lead to an alternative story, a parallel universe that, through reflective …