'Fallen angel'
We are not just art for Alexandre to carve
He can't rewrite the aggro of my furied heart
I'Il wait on mountain tops in Paris, cold
'Jiveux pas mourir toute seule'

The imagery of ‘The fallen angel’ and numerous artworks from the 15th to the 18th century have deeply influenced me and my creative expression through hair. The art from that era narrates tales of religious significance, offering us glimpses into the ancient world. Particularly captivated by Alexandre Cabanel's 'The Fallen Angel' painting, renowned for his work 'The Birth of Venus,' I found myself drawn to the portrayal of Lucifer. The painting vividly depicts the story of an angel who once served as a guardian of God but succumbed to greed, leading to his expulsion from heaven. This painting served as the foundation of my work in the series, where I aimed to convey a similar narrative of defeat and the loss of power. Through my hairstyling, inspired by the aesthetics of the 18th century, I sought to pay homage to this story, enabling the hairstyle itself to communicate the angel's descent into sin.