Paul Lavanchy, a versatile architect, and photographer, brings out poetry in his images, revealing the essence of cities and the human soul. His deep understanding of human psychology imbues meaning into each capture, delving into the emotional and spiritual complexity that resides in both urban landscapes and the inner depths of every human being.

The photographic technique employed is Metapixelation or Pictorial Pixelism, a successor to pointillism that seamlessly merges the digital and tangible realms. It transcends mere aesthetics to immerse itself in the understanding of the immediate environment and our inner selves.

Through the series "ART-PHOTO," "DECO-PHOTO," and "PORTRAITS," Lavanchy invites viewers to engage in a dialogue that highlights beauty in imperfection, serving as a bridge between the tangible and intangible. It is a call to explore, feel, and elevate our consciousness. The technique goes beyond aesthetics, becoming a window to the invisible, visionary exploration of reality. It interprets the hidden layers of light waves produced by the inherent “Noise” in digital images, inspired by the theory of Fourier Transformation. The process of Metapixelation becomes a unique artistic manifestation, merging the digital and tangible, and exploring a visual world beyond human perceptual limitations. The technique not only challenges the static nature of things but also highlights the fundamental impermanence of everything in life.

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