
Terrestrial Abstractions
Michel Grenier


Michel Grenier offers a fascinating aerial view of the world. His vertical photographs captured by drone reveal natural and urban geometric forms, playing between abstraction and reality. Light, color, and composition transform landscapes and structures into spectacular visual works, combining sensory beauty and perceptive reflection.
Michel Grenier – Terrestrial Abstractions
In this striking exhibition, Michel Grenier invites viewers to rediscover the world seen from above. Using his drone, he captures vertical images that transform reality into an abstract visual language, where nature and architecture merge in unexpected harmony. The photographer's eye becomes that of a poetic cartographer, revealing unexpected structures: fields plowed like canvases, roofs aligned like sheet music, roads winding like calligraphic lines.
Grenier explores the boundary between the built and the living. His rigorous compositions reveal a keen sense of geometry: circles, diagonals, and symmetries emerge spontaneously from the landscape. Each image becomes a formal study in balance, density, and color, where light, always carefully chosen, plays a revealing role. It emphasizes volumes, caresses textures, and sculpts space.
The exhibition seduces as much by its immediate beauty as by its intellectual complexity. At first glance, one marvels at the splendor of the motifs and the chromatic richness; but very quickly, the mind wonders. What does this form really represent? Is it a lake, a field, a building? Abstraction emerges from reality, and it is in this deliberate vagueness that the strength of Grenier's work lies: he invites us to see differently, to think of photography as a game of perception and illusion.
Between nature and urbanity, rigor and reverie, Terrestrial Abstraction offers an experience that is both aesthetic and meditative. Each shot demonstrates a remarkable mastery of composition and a rare sensitivity to light. A true pleasure for the eyes and a delicious challenge for the mind.
