Marion Chaillou reimagines the everyday through a lens of domestic intimacy and digital culture. Her work blends painting and sculpture to explore the construction of self-narrative in an age dominated by social media and mobile photography. Chaillou paints daily gouaches based on photographs taken with her mobile phone. Each piece follows a strict protocol: same dimensions, same gouache technique, numbered and annotated with a comment. These small-format works—depicting meals, selfies, or landscapes—are then scanned and stored, transforming fleeting digital moments into tangible, autobiographical objects. Her sculptural works further this exploration, using elements of domestic furniture and clothing to question the gendered functions of objects and their underlying power structures. By juxtaposing these forms with her gouache miniatures, Chaillou creates a dialogue between the functionality of the works and new forms of intimacy. Through repetition and restraint, Chaillou's practice becomes a meditation on the self in the digital age, offering a nuanced reflection on memory, identity, and the act of seeing. ...
