Denis Boulze was passionnate about photography since childhood. He worked at Rouchon studio as first assistant with well known photographers like Sarah Moon, Jan Walter, Sofia and Mauro. His personal creation adopts alternatively both color and black &amp; white to interpret fashion series and still life, always obviously driven by a certain sense of poetry, intimacy and timelessness. He collaborates regularly with magazines such as Vogue, Silhouette, Milk, D&eacute;dicate, ... and with brands like JM Weston, or Herm&egrave;s.

France
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Denis Boulze was born in France.&nbsp; After a BAC pro in photography, he worked at Rouchon studio as assistant for three years during which he worked as first assistant with photographers like Sarah Moon, Jan Walter, Eric Guillemain or Sofia and Mauro. He works in parallel on his personal development first by making portraits of young people of his generation in the studio, then outside, exploring other universes, from still life to fashion photography, to his&nbsp; family portrait on vacation, always of a great poetry. He also collaborates with magazines such as Air France Magazine, D&eacute;dicate, Tracks.
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&ldquo;I&rsquo;m looking for a balance between a certain softness and the picture&rsquo;s intensity. For both fashion photography and portraits, the person I&rsquo;m shooting is the central point of focus, and by working on the light, I bring them to a space capturing a state of dreaming and melancholy.&nbsp;I mostly work in monochrome or black and white, as this enables me to go straight to the heart of the matter and convey a rawer form of photography. Hands often occupy a significant place in my work, and I regularly treat them as full-fledged subjects, halfway between still lifes and portraits.&rdquo;
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Denis Boulze

Photography & Film

Denis Boulze

Denis Boulze was passionnate about photography since childhood. He worked at Rouchon studio as first assistant with well known photographers like Sarah Moon, Jan Walter, Sofia and Mauro. His personal creation adopts alternatively both color and black &amp; white to interpret fashion series and still life, always driven by a certain sense of poetry and intimacy.

Denis Boulze

Jacob Lofland - Imagine Magazine