→ Portrait of the Artist
Filed: Junié Studio, 2025
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Welcome to Junié. A working space built on instinct, discipline, and material memory. The studio specializes in hand-worked originals canvas, pigment, paper, and form created with deliberate pace and lasting intent. Each piece belongs to a lived process, made to hold presence over time. If you’re seeking custom work or looking to commission a new series, you’re in the right place.
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→ The Artist Observed
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Read Her Full Bio
I was born just beyond the vineyard walls of Château La Coste, where sculpture fields and silence shaped my earliest sense of form. I work primarily in oil, pigment, and pencil always on raw ground, always by hand. My practice moves at the pace of interruption: the quiet between ideas, the tension before execution. I focus on portraiture, though not always in the way people expect. Sometimes it’s the subject I remember. Sometimes just the shadow they left behind.
Today, I live and work in Provence surrounded by unfinished canvases, ashtrays, and the kind of light that doesn’t ask for attention.
→ Collected Impressions
The Red Studio Record
A raw studio collection from Rue des Martyrs: canvases, palette scraps, and film stills in one held breath.
The Table is a Frame
Fragments of shared meals on canvas portraits shaped by food, gesture, and memory.
Studies for No One
Charcoal and pencil works made at dawn. Unfinished. Unnamed. Meant to stay that way.
The Painter’s Sentence
A five-part portrait study in oil and silence. Painted slowly, with restraint, and exhibited in Aix en Provence.
But some frames carry their own insistence images that return, interrupt, or quietly stay. The selections below offer a closer view into Junié’s ongoing body of work: some finished, some still in process, all held with intention.
→A Closing Gesture
— Elise Carter
“I’ve purchased two of her pieces now. They sit in different rooms, but speak to each other. You don’t decorate with her work. You live beside it.”
— Margot van Eyck
“We selected one of Junié’s early works for the foyer. Visitors stop in front of it without realizing they’ve stopped. That’s what her work does it interrupts without asking for permission.”
— Luc Tremblay
“I didn’t buy the painting because I understood it. I bought it because it stayed with me for days after seeing it. It hangs opposite my kitchen, and somehow, it still unsettles me in the best way.”
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