Annual programme for the season 2019-2020 of the Théâtre Paul Éluard, in Bezons.

The visual identity of the Théâtre musical was based on an eye. In June 2012, the Scène nationale de Besançon joined two theatres, the Théâtre musical (Théâtre Ledoux, which interiors are all blue) and the Théâtre de l’Espace (all red), in one single institution. To communicate on this major change, I proposed to design a new identity in two spot colors, blue and red, and use anaglyphic glasses two see what’s happening in one place or the other: it was time to use both eyes. Text appears or disappears in the blink of an eye ! In the Pre-programme for the season 2012-2013, Nicolas Waltefaugle did a photo shoot in the stage decor workshop with the whole new team. Photographs are superposed too, to create mini-animations. 40,000 anaglyphic glasses were distributed with the booklets, and we even designed some fancy pairs with Adélaïde Racca. 32 pages

Annual programme for the season 2012-2013 of the Scène nationale de Besançon. An image never appears alone: two are superimposed, one in blue, the other in red, which creates surprising encounters. Despite the huge diversity of the iconography, often provided by the companies, this radical treatment gives a global consistency to the series. The programme is distributed with a pair of anaglyphic glasses, to animate texts and pictures in a glimpse of an eye. 132 p.

Annual programme for the season 2022-2023 of the Théâtre Paul Éluard, in Bezons.

Trimestrials programme for Ici l’Onde, for the season 2015-2016. In 2015, Why Note wanted to go back to its punk-indie roots, and get rid of the spectacular photographic effects used in the posters of the previous editions. I proposed a fanzine-like layout, using voluntary offsets and misalignments.

Newspaper of the 5th edition of the festival Émergences, a week dedicated to young creation in Besançon. Illustrations by Superseñor : Small Studio, Adrien Houillère, Renaud Vigourt, Marie-Florentine Geoffroy. 16 p.

A non-rectangular catalogue of Cécile Meynier exhibition Vlan ! At the Château Pertusier. With Nicolas Bardey. 32 p.

The incessant storms of the 18th century defeated the natural defenses that were protecting the city of Saint-Jean-de-Luz. In the middle of the 19th century, Napoleon III ordered the construction of dykes in Socoa, Sainte Barbe et Artha, that have been part of the landscape since the 20th century. Nicolas Waltefaugle's photographs show the relentless fight of these constructions against the ocean. They are printed in 2 colors, matt black and a spectacular chrome ink, exclusive to Lézard graphique silkscreen workshop, which reflects light like a mirror. The series of 8 posters (5 landscape and 3 portrait formats) are available at www.kantia.eu