Remy Mendel.Paris.2021
"I definitely have the will to be in this dialogue with Warhol, David Hockney, Jeff Koons... I love this generous and contemporary way of sharing emotions"
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Born in 1983 in Paris, Rémy is a contemporary artist whose mission is to bring the soul back to art.Growing up in a city steeped in history and culture, Rémy found solace and inspiration in the halls of the Louvre where sculpture became both a guide and a refuge. These early experiences sparked a lifelong quest to create art that transcends the material and speaks directly to the human condition.
Rémy’s artistic philosophy was deeply influenced by his exploration of unexpected disciplines, from the precise logic of mathematics to the vast, untamed beauty of space. Drawing inspiration from Andy Warhol’s iconic portraits, Rémy spent years dissecting their layers uncovering the genius behind their apparent simplicity.
“Where Warhol explored the surface, I dive into the soul,” he reflects.
“My goal is to create works that do what brands cannot : touch the heart."
This vision is exemplified by Mendel a sculpture that embodies the duality of the universe and the self. Initially envisioned as a symbol of perfection, Mendel underwent its own evolution, shaped by both technical challenges and artistic breakthroughs. Turning to an ancient gilding technique nearly lost to time, Rémy created a fractured, luminous surface that captures light in dynamic and unpredictable ways. “The imperfections” he explains “revealed the soul of the sculpture, they weren’t failures but invitations to see deeper.”
Rooted in the timeless excellence of French craftsmanship Rémy’s work bridges tradition and innovation, blending the emotional resonance of Rodin with the bold ambition of Jeff Koons. His sculptures, produced in symbolic editions of ten, embody the infinite possibilities contained within finite boundaries.
Signature works like The Infinity of One and Beyond Gravity celebrate emotional complexity, inviting viewers to embark on a shared journey of introspection and transformation.
Rémy’s artistic achievements have garnered international recognition. Collaborations with institutions such as NASA, including exhibitions at the Kennedy Space Center and the California Science Center Museum, explore the profound connection between space, humanity, and art. His dedication to storytelling and craftsmanship extends beyond the studio, with partnerships like Space for a Better World, blending environmental advocacy with artistic expression to inspire audiences worldwide.
“In a world oversaturated with form,” Rémy concludes “I strive to bring the soul back to sculpture. The future of art lies in its ability to connect, not just visually but emotionally, offering a path back to what makes us human."
"My mission : transcends surfaces to explore what makes us truly human :The Soul."

Beyond the Stars Art should be a mirror of the world but Rémy builds windows. He doesn’t just reflect what he sees, he opens pathways to what we’ve forgotten : The soul, childhood dreams and the stars. Rémy is not just an artist, he’s an orbit, a trajectory between who we are and who we dream of becoming.
Mickey in a spacesuit represents the childhood we carry with us. Bowie in a cosmic landscape is the eternal dreamer urging us to reach for the unreachable star. Rémy’s icons given cosmic weight connect us to our own emotional trajectories, transforming nostalgia into universal meaning.
If Rémy were a slogan it would be: Infinity isn’t up there, infinity is inside.
A Golden Balance Mendel, Rémy’s iconic astronaut is more than a sculpture. It’s a metaphor for the human condition, a child’s dream defying the gravity of adult responsibility. Balancing the weight of the universe on a tiny frame Mendel embodies fragility and resilience. Crafted in 24-carat gold it symbolizes a timeless connection between childhood wonder and universal longing. Its precarious balance challenges us to find stability in a world of uncertainty.
Through Mendel Rémy doesn’t just sculpt an object, he sculpts a story. A story of hope, ambition and the delicate harmony between vulnerability and strength. It asks us to pause, think and feel. His sculptures are like promises we made as children and forgot. Rémy brings them back to remind us like a song we thought we’d lost.
The Invisible Gravity of Art The soul is not an abstract idea for Rémy, it’s tangible. It’s present in the golden imperfections of Mendel, the precarious balance of his sculptures and the outstretched hands of Beloved.
The stars have always fascinated us But Rémy looks beyond. He uses art to explore what lies above while bringing us back to what lies within. Collaborating with NASA feels natural for him. Space exploration and art share the same purpose, to go where no one has gone before. But for Rémy it’s not about technology it’s about the emotions it evokes. "Looking at the stars " he says "is a way to remember how alive we are."
The soul is that invisible force that draws us in and makes us linger, without knowing why.
If Rémy Were a Formula
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The Future of Art Lies in the Heart Rémy is a paradox, a classical sculptor with the mindset of a futuristic explorer. While others seek to be seen everywhere,
he seeks to be felt deeply by a few. He celebrates introspection in a world oversaturated with pixels, ads and disposable objects, Rémy creates anchors.
His sculptures are like planets in a chaotic universe, places where we can stop, breathe and remember that we are more than what we consume.
Rémy’s art is the art of human gravity Invisible but essential.

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