French Alexis Bruchon was born in Clermont-Ferrand, France, and from an early age, he was surrounded by the rich cultural and natural landscapes of the Auvergne region. After studying art history, he attended the Condé School in Lyon, where he graduated with a degree in graphic design. Despite his formal education, Bruchon turned to illustration as a self-taught artist. Bruchon is best known for his large compositions in Indian ink and watercolor, creating intricate and expansive landscapes that seamlessly mix architecture, silhouettes, and dreamlike cities. His artistic style is influenced by a variety of cultures, including Japanese, French, Italian, and Middle Eastern art, which he skillfully integrates into his work. His love for architecture is evident in many of his works, where he explores how human structures interact with the natural world and the imaginary landscapes he creates. Bruchon has worked primarily in the United Kingdom, where he has contributed regularly to esteemed publications such as House & Garden, creating illustrations for numerous features. His work has become a staple in the publication, known for its detailed and evocative depictions that transport readers to other worlds. Beyond magazines, Bruchon has also illustrated several children’s books, including The King and the Christmas Tree and Lilibet: The Girl Who Would Be Queen, which showcase his talent for bringing stories to life through his distinctive style. Wanderings marks Bruchon’s third exhibition at the Philippe Labaune Gallery and is his most important to date. The exhibition captures the essence of his artistic evolution, featuring a range of new works that explore his ongoing fascination with the intersection of nature, architecture, and imagination.