Philippe Panerai (2023-1940), French architect and town planner (photo: 2015). Image: © PFRunner
Image : © PFRunner
[People Of The Street] « All those who sleep outside. And all those who run around, without seeing them, to catch their bus, not to be late. The Stopped, the Laid-on-thel-ground, the Who-will-not-get-up-no-more, or Who-will-get-up-bent-over… they let themselves fall, with their bodies too heavy to carry. As if they have taken the hurt, the weight of the hurt from other people’s lives, from their “work & sleep 5 times a week” lives, to save them all… so they can catch their bus, so they can look for their children on time, so that they can receive their pay at the end of the month…” Paris, 2023. Image : © PFRunner
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Image: © PFRunner
[Becoming architecture] Paris, renovation works of the Louxor cinema. State of the Great Hall, on the side of the projection booth (photo: 2011). Built by the architect Henri Zipcy in neo-Egyptian style in 1921, the cinema closed in 1983, the nightclubs housed there (La Dérobade, then Le Megatown) closed in 1988. The architect Philippe Pumain carried out the renovation (2010-2013) by adding 2 new rooms in the basement to the renovated Great Hall.
Image: © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
Raphaël Ménard (b. 1974), French engineer and architect; practices: Arep & Sncf (photo: 2023). Image : © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
E D, French songwriter & singer. (photo: 2022). Image: © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
Lucas Meister, French architect, practice: CITA architectes, Paris (photo: 2022). Image: © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
Éric Ruf (b. 1969), French actor and stage director, head of the Comédie-Française since 2014 (photo: 2022). Image: © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
Philippe Torreton (b. 1965), French actor (photo: 2022). Image: © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner
Murad Subay (b.1987), Yemeni contemporary artist, street artist & political activist in front of the “Wall” he realized on October 2022 in Paris, rue Oberkampf. He has launched several street art campaigns marked with huge society engagement. He first started to paint on the streets after the revolution of 2011, in a campaign he called « Color the Walls of Your Street ». He became widely known as an activist after launching several street art campaigns that criticized the political situation in his country & the conflicts which broke out in 2015 in Yemen. He always paints in the light of day and invites people to join him paint openly in the streets. People from different backgrounds & ages have joined him in his campaigns to express their own views around the political scene in Yemen. Murad Subay has sometimes been compared to fellow street artist Banksy. Image : © PFRunner
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Image : © PFRunner