Black Seasons — Julien Coquentin Dives Into the Misty Landscapes of His Childhood












For today’s Cameo we’re having 40 year-old French photographer Julien Coquentin. In his series Saisons Noires [tr. Black Seasons], Julien reconnects with the places of his childhood creating a set of images that blurs the line between reality and fiction.
Ciao Julien, how are you?
I’m fine, thanks for asking.
What is photography for you?
A form of writing, a subjective way of sharing my view of the world, a nice escape from our stressful times, a wonderful way to spend my days.
What is Saisons Noires about?
Saisons Noires is a photographic series I’ve worked on for almost three years, which is also available as a photobook. It’s a project about memories and a personal reflection on the passing of time; in particular, it’s a tribute to my grandmother that I’ve created in a geographically restriced area around where I’m based.
Where can you be found online?
Here is my website.
Keep looking...

Nicholas White’s Beautiful Images Explore Bothy Culture in the Great British Outdoors

Red Kerala — Gabriel Melo Shows Us India’s Communist Heart

Christian van der Kooy Explores Contemporary Ukraine with His Ukrainian Girlfriend, Anastasiia

See Cuny Janssen’s Compelling Juxtapositions of Amsterdam’s Children and Trees

Prism Interiors, the Instagram Feed that Became a Photobook (Edited and Designed by Jason Fulford)

You Will Never Walk Alone — Camila Svenson Photographs the Teenagers of a Small Town in Iceland

Ian Kline’s Diaristic Photos Respond to a Time of Confusion (His and His Country’s)
