Jérôme Glomaud Chadefaux is a French-born, Rome-based artist whose work captures nature. Through riverscapes and seascapes, ranging from intimate studies to large-scale compositions, he works primarily with oil on canvas, acrylic and charcoal on paper.

His process begins in the landscape itself. Trekking through diverse terrain, he captures images with his camera, then returns to the studio and transposes the photographic image onto canvas using the Egyptian grid technique while interpreting his observations through a personal, contemplative lens.

Chadefaux’s work has been exhibited internationally. He has shown in New York, Long Island, Los Angeles, Auvergne, Germany, Poland, the Dominican Republic and Italy.

His series, Black on Black, introduces a new technique that requires viewers to physically move in front of the painting to fully discover its content—transforming observation into an active experience.

Drawing influence from Francis Bacon, Joan Mitchell, and Giorgio Morandi, Chadefaux merges a profound reverence for nature.

His art invites us to connect not only with the natural world, but with our own interior landscapes.