Alexandre Clérisse never says no to a drawing of a cabin lost in the woods. Or an artist's house surrounded by a pretty garden. Or a majestic monument that the world has forgotten. Because Alexandre Clérisse loves architecture. He likes to restore its image with sharp geometry and vibrant colors. He also likes to blend it into a green setting and make it the setting for a possible plot. Because he likes intrigue too. But what he loves most of all is breaking it all up and mixing it up and turning it all upside down and creating an abracadabrantesque and thoroughly enjoyable tale. He's done this in numerous comics for Dargaud. And what he does, time and again, in his illustrations, which are as punchy as they are clever.
