Marion Flament is a young artist born in 1989 in Reims and lives and works in Paris, France. Flament develops her work around everyday life experience by observing physical phenomena and sensations linked to our immediate environment to enquire about our space practice. Captivated by the poetic force of gesture, she invites us to encounter her artistic practice and materiality, echoing its underlying metaphysical resonances, by her one of a kind glass fossilization. Flament seeks to restore something intangible through light in her installations and sculptures. It was through her exploration of the boundaries between artistic disciplines that she discovered their extreme porousness. By steeping herself in the site's soul, she creates bespoke and poetic installations in the form of artistic performances far more than artwork. Through the evocative power of these elements, she seeks to create spaces that can translate feelings and provide sensations in emotionally charged areas.

Jean Marie Haessle was born in Buhl, Haut-Rhin, France. After leaving Alsace and spending three years in Paris, the turning point in his career was his decision to move to New York in 1967. As someone who wields several styles, he shows us how we can appreciate the evidence of a shifting sensibility, one in which the traditions of European modernist painting meld with the glorious anticipations and romantic spontaneities of the New York School. The riot of colors and visible strokes suggests a palimpsest, whose overlays of paint indicate the obsessive activity of the artist. Haessle burgeoned over a time of cultural and political tumult but also a high period in painting, in both the market ironies of Pop art and the legacy of the abstract expressionists. Over the years, the artist was celebrated with numerous shows across the globe including New York, Miami, Texas, California, France, and Italy. He belongs to a generation that was great at painting sublime feelings, and his gift has been the prodigious pursuit of his own style and doing justice to what he saw around him in Soho.