Geoffrey Bouillot (b. 1990, Chalon-sur-Saône) is a French artist based in Tokyo since 2011. His work establishes a rigorous dialogue between the French avant-garde—referencing Cubism—and contemporary Japanese aesthetics.

Using acrylic with surgical precision, Bouillot creates a monochrome visual language where the organic meets the mechanical. His figures are modular, assembled like components of a system.

Crucially, while his clean lines and smooth surfaces suggest mass production, every work is painted entirely by hand—a deliberate contrast that emphasizes discipline over automation.

His practice oscillates between two energies: pop-inspired series that reflect the noise of a saturated image culture, and minimal compositions stemming from a deep need for silence and essentialism.

Bouillot’s work has gained international recognition, featuring in prestigious collections such as the Xiao Museum of Contemporary Art and the Mangroves Foundation (Barcelona), as well as in major auctions at Sotheby’s and Phillips.