• CHARDONNERET

    CHARDONNERET

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended as a remedy for melancholy.

  • 25 ANS

    25 ANS

    To mark Artazart’s 25th anniversary (in 2025), we’re bringing together several of our illustrators in a single exhibition with the theme: it’s a party! This illustration was created especially for our anniversary exhibition.

  • FLEURS BLEUES

    FLEURS BLEUES

    Because Artazart has loved illustration since it set up shop on the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin in July 2000, and because illustrators have put their trust in us, we are today launching a brand-new collection dedicated to illustration. Many artists, young talents or established, don’t have a store, or don’t necessarily have the time…

  • S’ÉVADER

    S’ÉVADER

    Because Artazart has loved illustration since it set up shop on the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin in July 2000, and because illustrators have put their trust in us, we are today launching a brand-new collection dedicated to illustration. Many artists, young talents or established, don’t have a store, or don’t necessarily have the time…

  • DOUCES PENSÉES

    DOUCES PENSÉES

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended as a remedy for melancholy.

  • FRISSONNER

    FRISSONNER

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended to be a remedy for melancholy.

  • IMAGINER

    IMAGINER

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended to be a remedy for melancholy.

  • IMAGINER

    IMAGINER

    Virginie Cognet se fie principalement à ses émotions pour créer ses illustrations. Elle s’inspire de l’environnement qui l’entoure. Ses tableaux, réalisés pour la plupart à la gouache, se veulent être un remède contre la mélancolie.

  • IMAGINER

    IMAGINER

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended to be a remedy for melancholy.

  • DREAM

    DREAM

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended to be a remedy for melancholy.

  • DANCE

    DANCE

    Virginie Cognet relies mainly on her emotions to create her illustrations. She draws her inspiration from the environment around her. Her paintings, mostly in gouache, are intended to be a remedy for melancholy.

  • ABREUVOIR

    ABREUVOIR

    In a naïve, luminous and poetic style, Virginie Cognet populates her works with cats, birds and, above all, thousands of flowers. The etymology of this word seems to stick to her: Fleur. 12th century, flor. From Latin flos, floris “the best part of something”. Flamboyant bouquets or soothing gardens: the illustrator shows that flowers are…

  • IN THE GRASS

    IN THE GRASS

    In a naive, luminous and poetic style, Virginie Cognet fills her works with cats, birds, but above all thousands of flowers. The etymology of this word seems to suit her perfectly: Flower. 12th century, flor. From the Latin flos, floris, “the best part of something”. Whether in flamboyant bouquets or soothing gardens, the illustrator shows…

  • JARDIN

    JARDIN

    In a naïve, luminous and poetic style, Virginie Cognet populates her works with cats, birds and, above all, thousands of flowers. The etymology of this word seems to stick to her: Fleur. 12th century, flor. From Latin flos, floris “the best part of something”. Flamboyant bouquets or soothing gardens: the illustrator shows that flowers are…

  • LÉGÈRETÉ

    LÉGÈRETÉ

    In a naïve, luminous and poetic style, Virginie Cognet populates her works with cats, birds and, above all, thousands of flowers. The etymology of this word seems to stick to her: Fleur. 12th century, flor. From Latin flos, floris “the best part of something”. Flamboyant bouquets or soothing gardens: the illustrator shows that flowers are…

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