In the urban architecture of our cities there are hidden treasures. I look for them in the forms that make up the facade of a building, of a window, of an architectural element. But also in the lines, angles, perspectives, unusual viewpoints.
This way of looking reveals a second reality in which to move within the work, following lines, forms, perspectives.
The geometric combinations and contrasts of light and color, reveal rare gems and jewels and pearls to our eyes.
All this arouses awe and wonder.

Urban treasures

The series of artworks are inspired by cycling competitions such as the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and many others. 
The colors used are fresh and vibrant and emphasize the energy and fluid rhythm of the cyclists.
The fatigue of pedaling, the speed of the race and the power of the cyclists passing in an explosion of colors.
Engage in race strategies before the final battle for victory.

Bike race

The "Hypnotic" series draws inspiration in an abstract key, from the spiral geometric shapes found in nature. 
From sunflower flowers to the swirling motion of a whirlpool of water, from the horns of some animals to the flight of birds of prey, from shells to galaxies. 
From the earth to the sky,  the series unfolds in a succession of harmonious color forms.
Where the aesthetic canons of elegance and beauty are derived from nature itself. 
In a rhythmic chromatic and abstract swirl, the spiral forms found in Nature have a curious, enigmatic and hypnotic charm.

Hypnotic

Reading a book by writer Dominique Fortier inspired the creation of this image. Under an inky-black, moonless sky, illuminated by the flashes of a thunderstorm in the distance, Mont Saint Michel is an enchanted, almost magical place. 
It looks like something out of a storybook, instead it is a place steeped in centuries of history and legends. Ready to give unexpected emotions.

Mont Saint Michel

The series is based on the expressiveness and chromatic fluidity of materials in their molten state, such as minerals and rocks, before they solidify in the earth’s crust.
Because of their density, plasticity and hardness, the materials do not melt or mix.
I reinterpret the physical properties of materials from a bird’s eye perspective.
The sinuous shapes of large blobs form lakes of magma, islands of matter, rivers of plasma.
In an atavistic, ancestral, primordial vision.

Primordial

One of my childhood toys was a simple cardboard tube covered in bright colors, with mirrors and colored plastic fragments of various shapes and colors inside. 
By resting my eye on one end, as if looking through a telescope and rotating the instrument, I would see colorful symmetrical geometric figures formed by the union of the image of the fragments and those created by the reflection in the mirrors.

Kaleidoscope

The urban geometries of our cities are a very rich source of inspiration for me.
Lines, grids, perspectives. Shapes, patterns, colors.
The horizontal dimension blends with the vertical and vice versa.
The challenge is the perception of spatial depth by the observer, who also becomes a participant. As if he himself were inside the work.
In an encounter between photography, architecture and art.

Urban geometries

My school memories of the physical phenomenon of Earth's magnetism force lines inspired the "Magnetic Flowers" project.
Around the planet Earth that we inhabit, there are invisible presences. They are the force lines of a physical phenomenon called the magnetic field. It protects Earth from cosmic radiation from space and the solar wind from the Sun.
The planets and satellites circling our star, the Sun, are natural magnets, similar to the corollas of immense flowers, in the garden of our Solar System.

Mitch Boffi