> BIO //
Nicolas Lefevre, 32 years old, is a french photographer currently based in the south of France.
He started his career in 2006, after completing a photography degree, working as a staff photographer for the newspaper Midi Libre in Montpellier in the south of France.
In the few years that followed he spent his time between South East Asia, New Zealand and France, shooting a series of self financed reports and essays.
End of 2009, Nicolas became a staff photographer for the Montpellier based press agency Fish Eye (ended in April 2011).
> EXHIBITIONS //
# "Hier, aujourd'hui, demain", photographic and multimedia installation.
11 > 14/11 2010, as part of the ZAT! Festival, "place du Nombre d'Or" in Montpellier, France.
> ZAT! program > Multimedia version > Installation
# "Hier, aujourd'hui, demain", photographic installation.
12/06 > 06/09 2010, for the 25th anniversary of the Antigone district, "place du Nombre d'Or" in Montpellier.
> Installation
# "My body is a machine", photographic projection .
08 > 30/11 2008, as part of the collective exhibition "Destinations sans distinctions",
at the CAES of Ris-Orangis (Paris suburb).
> Article in Le Parisien (in french)
# "Tsunami, et après ?", photographs exhibition.
31/08 > 14/09 2006, as part of the OFF Festival of the international festival "Visa pour l'image",
at the Alter Ego bookshop in Perpignan, France.
# "Tsunami, et après ?", photographs exhibition.
15/06 > 15/08 2006, at the gallery A la Barak, in Montpellier, France.
> Article in La Gazette de Montpellier (in french)
In May 2010 the Club de la Presse of Montpellier entrusted him to produce an original installation of more than 100m2 of photographs. "Hier, aujourd'hui, demain" was then selected in November 2011 by the City Council of Montpellier to take part in the ZAT! Festival, a major event featuring rewarded international artists. A multimedia version was produced for the event with added sounds, videos and interviews.
In his recent works Nicolas Lefevre steps forward into a more artistic and contemporary approach of photography towards the use of new medias and forms, while placing human being at the center of his work.
