The images that once animated places of worship and palaces of the late Middle Ages and the Western Renaissance have crossed the centuries to reappear in the works of Malo Chapuy. Before entering the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, the young artist first studied figures from the late Middle Ages. Forms drawn from medieval manuscripts and religious art gradually transformed under his hand, mirroring the evolution experienced by Western artistic production during the transition from flamboyant Gothic to the early Renaissance. Initially, his artistic production focused on image-objects as they existed in the Middle Ages, leading him to combine ancient techniques with forms familiar to his contemporaries (motorcycle helmets, branded shoes, etc.), creating anachronistic relics.