In the vibrant and often ephemeral world of contemporary art, where practices diversify and mediums multiply, archiving emerges as a crucial issue—far beyond mere administrative management. It stands as the guarantor of the longevity of an artist’s work and the essential line of defense against oblivion, allowing dreams to endure and emotions to be passed on.
For a contemporary artist, failing to archive their works and creative process means running the risk of letting them fade into oblivion. In a globalized art market saturated with information, a work that is neither documented, referenced, nor made visible is a work that risks going unrecognized—or even being lost.
Without careful archiving, the memory of your creations dissolves; the works are no longer integrated into the corpus of art history, and the artist’s gesture may ultimately lose its validity. Archiving is not a luxury—it is a necessity for the life and transmission of the work.
Today, archiving is a strategy for visibility and valorization.
The shift to digital archiving, accompanied by a dedicated website, allows artists to:
Maintain a lasting and secure record: By digitizing documents (photos, videos, correspondence, sketches, press clippings, certificates of authenticity), the artist builds a comprehensive and secure database of their work.
Increase visibility: A digitally archived work, accessible online, benefits from potentially global exposure. It can be consulted by collectors, institutions, historians, and critics, thereby increasing its chances of recognition and appreciation.
Structure the narrative: Archiving is the essential preparatory step toward creating a catalogue raisonné, whether physical or digital. This scientific reference tool forms the foundation of expertise, authenticity, and traceability of the work.
We fight against oblivion by organizing and securing archives, whether contemporary or drawn from studio collections.
We make artists’ works visible and accessible, establishing digital traceability as the new standard for artistic longevity.
By structuring your archives, you are not merely organizing—you are actively building the historical foundation of your work.
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