Frequently asked questions.

I am a French web designer developing projects between Paris and London through Minuit d'Orsay, my studio specialising in editorial websites, visual identities and art direction. I am also a tattoo artist. On this blog, I share my projects, inspirations and daily life around design, fashion, beauty, travel and culture.

Because these disciplines share the same fundamentals. Composition, typography, balance, materials, light, colour — whatever the medium, I always seek to build something coherent that will stand the test of time.

After several years in tattooing, I wanted to explore another side of my creative work: graphic design. Minuit d'Orsay creates visual identities, websites and art direction for brands, venues and independent projects. I continue to tattoo alongside it.

Minuit d'Orsay brings together several things that matter in my journey. Minuit evokes the hours when I am often at my most creative, when everything is quieter and ideas take shape more freely. d'Orsay refers to Paris, the quays, the architecture, the museums and all the artistic imagery associated with the city.

The name also marks an important stage in my journey. After studying graphic design at Ynov Aix-en-Provence and spending several years focused on tattooing, I wanted to bring the two practices together. My interest in graphic design never disappeared; it now sits naturally alongside my work as a tattoo artist.

With Minuit d'Orsay, I create visual identities, websites and art direction while continuing to tattoo.

I work from Paris and am actively developing Minuit d'Orsay in London. I work with clients in both cities and remotely, and welcome projects from UK-based brands, hotels, restaurants and independent creative businesses.

Beyond sharing the same name, I admire her journey and her work. Her arrival in Paris marked the beginning of a period of exceptional creativity, where Art Deco, architecture and decorative arts converged. This pursuit of balance, composition and elegance influences my work today, whether in tattooing, graphic design or visual direction.

Alphonse Mucha is one of my main sources of inspiration. I admire his way of composing an image, of working with lines, ornaments and details without ever losing readability. His universe goes beyond illustration: it brings together art, architecture, typography and decorative arts. This approach influences my large tattoo compositions as much as my graphic design projects, my visual direction, and the subjects I share on this blog.

Yes. Everything published here is personal. These are my observations, my experiences, the references that influence my way of working. No sponsored content, no paid placements.

No. Large projects are an important part of my work because they offer great compositional freedom and allow me to develop a theme over several sessions. But I also do smaller tattoos. Some people like to admire large pieces without wanting to get one themselves. A small tattoo can have just as much meaning: a memory, a life stage, or simply an image you want to keep with you. Each project is approached with the same level of care, regardless of its size.

Art Nouveau and Art Deco are two movements that deeply influence the way I see things. I find in them a sense of composition, the treatment of line, the balance of forms and the importance given to detail. Their architecture, posters, objects and typography continue to inspire my tattoos as much as my graphic design and art direction projects, and the subjects I cover on this blog.

Yes. The articles draw on places, exhibitions, hotels, shops, brands and projects that inspire me – mainly between Paris, London and the South of France.

Places shape the way I create, and London has a particular influence on my work, from its independent hospitality scene to its fashion, publishing and graphic design culture. It is also where I am building the next chapter of Minuit d'Orsay, alongside my work in Paris.

Paris holds an important place in the subjects I explore. From Art Nouveau façades to the streets of Montmartre, via museums, galleries, and cafés, the city constantly feeds my gaze. These influences then find their way into my work, whether it be tattooing, graphic design, or visual direction.

Yes. I welcome website, visual identity and art direction projects from Paris, London and across the UK. You can contact me directly via the Contact page or by email.