BLAISE REUTERSWARD
Blaise Reutersward is a painter whose raw, poetic work explores masculinity, vulnerability, and the quiet tension of contemporary manhood. Using materials like oil, chalk, watercolor, coffee, and even wine, his emotionally charged pieces often reflect the layered decay of male identity through irony and introspection.
His exhibition, “Place Vendôme,” is a study of behavior, perception, and emotion. “There are no pigeons in Place Vendôme,” he says — a quiet yet absurd observation that captures his eye for the strange poetry of reality.
Before turning to painting, Blaise built a celebrated career as a photographer, shooting for international editions of Vogue. But his true artistic education came through life, subversion, and curiosity.
Influenced by voices like Billy Corgan, German industrial music, and political podcasts, Blaise paints to the rhythm of thought, awkwardness, and reflection. His shift from photography to painting is as much about reclaiming intimacy as it is about dismantling artifice.
Now based in Mallorca, Blaise sees the island as home — a place to settle, reflect, and keep creating.
