People in the middle of chaotic flying objects
French photographer Cerise Doucede created several surrealist portraits for her "Egarements" series, where her subjects are surrounded by objects that have come alive and are flying chaotically around. Doucede sought to emphasize people
"Those moments where we get lost in our thoughts and become distant subjects. Those minutes where we vanish in emptiness and lose our soul. Lost in reflection, the scenery begins to take shape, objects fly, collide and gather," Doucede said in a statement.
"Photography is my way of expressing my reveries and creating my own universe. Each one of my pictures depicts the critical time, the precise moment where it all emerges, where the character takes off and starts dreaming," writes Doucede.
"These representations of the mind live for one second -- the one second I seek to capture with my camera. Reflection is so intense it becomes reality. Putting together the objects is how I produce the imaginary and create entanglements between fiction and reality."
Cerise Doucede was born in Toulon, France and initially studied graphic design, but was drawn to photography. In 2012 she won the competitive Royal Monceau photography contest.
French photographer Cerise Doucede created several surrealist portraits for her "Egarements" series, where her subjects are surrounded by objects that have come alive and are flying chaotically around. Doucede sought to emphasize people
"Those moments where we get lost in our thoughts and become distant subjects. Those minutes where we vanish in emptiness and lose our soul. Lost in reflection, the scenery begins to take shape, objects fly, collide and gather," Doucede said in a statement.
"Photography is my way of expressing my reveries and creating my own universe. Each one of my pictures depicts the critical time, the precise moment where it all emerges, where the character takes off and starts dreaming," writes Doucede.
"These representations of the mind live for one second -- the one second I seek to capture with my camera. Reflection is so intense it becomes reality. Putting together the objects is how I produce the imaginary and create entanglements between fiction and reality."
Cerise Doucede was born in Toulon, France and initially studied graphic design, but was drawn to photography. In 2012 she won the competitive Royal Monceau photography contest.
French photographer Cerise Doucede created several surrealist portraits for her "Egarements" series, where her subjects are surrounded by objects that have come alive and are flying chaotically around. Doucede sought to emphasize people
"Those moments where we get lost in our thoughts and become distant subjects. Those minutes where we vanish in emptiness and lose our soul. Lost in reflection, the scenery begins to take shape, objects fly, collide and gather," Doucede said in a statement.
"Photography is my way of expressing my reveries and creating my own universe. Each one of my pictures depicts the critical time, the precise moment where it all emerges, where the character takes off and starts dreaming," writes Doucede.
"These representations of the mind live for one second -- the one second I seek to capture with my camera. Reflection is so intense it becomes reality. Putting together the objects is how I produce the imaginary and create entanglements between fiction and reality."
Cerise Doucede was born in Toulon, France and initially studied graphic design, but was drawn to photography. In 2012 she won the competitive Royal Monceau photography contest.
French photographer Cerise Doucede created several surrealist portraits for her "Egarements" series, where her subjects are surrounded by objects that have come alive and are flying chaotically around. Doucede sought to emphasize people
"Those moments where we get lost in our thoughts and become distant subjects. Those minutes where we vanish in emptiness and lose our soul. Lost in reflection, the scenery begins to take shape, objects fly, collide and gather," Doucede said in a statement.
"Photography is my way of expressing my reveries and creating my own universe. Each one of my pictures depicts the critical time, the precise moment where it all emerges, where the character takes off and starts dreaming," writes Doucede.
"These representations of the mind live for one second -- the one second I seek to capture with my camera. Reflection is so intense it becomes reality. Putting together the objects is how I produce the imaginary and create entanglements between fiction and reality."
Cerise Doucede was born in Toulon, France and initially studied graphic design, but was drawn to photography. In 2012 she won the competitive Royal Monceau photography contest.
French photographer Cerise Doucede created several surrealist portraits for her "Egarements" series, where her subjects are surrounded by objects that have come alive and are flying chaotically around. Doucede sought to emphasize people