As a jeweller and visual artist, Clémentine sees jewellery as a precious carrier of stories and emotions, a true companion. Trained at AFEDAP in Paris and at HEAD Geneva, she combines traditional techniques with contemporary design. Since 2017, she has been handcrafting her pieces, exploring materials and their transformations: mother-of-pearl meets metal in a process of experimentation and metamorphosis. Her hybrid works emerge from the interplay of forms and colours, in search of harmony. Alongside this, she develops a more free and sculptural practice, where jewellery becomes a form of artistic and engaged language.

Isabelle Gillieaux is a Belgian visual artist. She creates hybrid pieces from objects drawn from the feminine sphere. In her repertoire of imagined objects—at once delicate, sensual, and dissonant—fragments and materials merge or collide in combinations that blend refinement and bad taste, seduction and repulsion. She also creates (un)wearable sculptures and accessories that question the contemporary body and its transformations. Trained as a psychologist, she studied sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Charleroi (BE). Winner of the Baron Paulus Prize in November 2025.

Photographer and visual artist, Philippine Schaefer creates photograms through performances on light-sensitive surfaces. The body is both subject and medium, an interface between the visible and the invisible. Born in 1970 in Westphalia, Germany, she has lived and worked in Paris since 1991. A graduate of ENSBA (1997), she studied with Christian Boltanski and Marina Abramović. Over time, performance gradually replaced sculpture in her practice, while photography became its witness. Her images, produced in the darkroom, emerge from the alchemy of body, light, and matter, resulting in unique prints exhibited internationally.