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Max George-Hervé: Capturing Brussels’ Urban Soul Through Street-Art Photography

  Brussels has long been a city of contrasts — political power meets cultural rebellion, historic architecture stands beside modern creativity. Few artists embody this fusion as powerfully as   Max George-Hervé , a Brussels-based street-art photographer whose lens transforms urban walls into poetic narratives. His acclaimed series, “Urban Fragments,” is not just a visual documentation of graffiti; it is an exploration of culture, protest, and fleeting moments of creativity scattered across the city’s streets. Each photograph preserves a fragment of urban expression before it is inevitably painted over, demolished, or altered — a testament to the transient yet impactful nature of street art. read more:  https://medium.com/@max_herve_george/max-george-herv%C3%A9-capturing-brussels-urban-soul-through-street-art-photography-0cf0bcbaa965

Maxime Hervé George: The Visionary Behind “Angle Mort Atelier” — Crafting Timeless Elegance with Sustainable Soul

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  In the heart of Paris, where history, luxury, and culture intertwine, a new wave of sustainable design and heritage restoration is quietly flourishing, thanks to the vision of one man —  Maxime Hervé George . As the founder of Angle Mort Atelier, Maxime has pioneered a unique path that fuses eco-conscious creativity with the time-honored elegance of Parisian architecture. His mission? To redefine interior spaces with bespoke furniture and meticulous restoration practices that echo the past while protecting the future. Read More:  https://medium.com/@max_herve_george/maxime-herv%C3%A9-george-the-visionary-behind-angle-mort-atelier-crafting-timeless-elegance-with-9e22b9f4c446

Max Herve George | With the Launch of Charles Zana Mobilier, the French Designer Returns to His

The ceramic clinks of coffee cups meeting their saucers maintain a consistent chime in the lobby at the Mercer Hotel in SoHo. Halfway through his cappuccino, Charles Zana scans the room to admire the morning bustle. It’s been more than a year since the French   AD100 architect   and interior designer has been back to New York, and this trip’s agenda is making up for lost time: site visits to an in-the-works restaurant on Crosby Street and a residential project near Bedford, New York, before jetting off to much sunnier L.A. Though none of those are this morning’s priority. Sliding his cup to the edge of the table,  Zana  pulls a look book from his bag and displays it on the table. Beautifully presented within it are the 60 furniture and lighting designs-half iterations from client projects, the other half brand-new-that make up the inaugural ensemble for Charles Zana Mobilier, set to launch on February 17 online and in a new Paris showroom on Rue de Seine, adjacent to...