Description
A fox, a deer, and a bird share the same space. Through luminous colors and sensitive realism, Alan Ezur reveals the discreet, fragile presence of local wildlife and highlights the rich biodiversity inhabiting the landscapes of the Val d'Arly.
The eye is first drawn to the fox. Its fiery coat stands out against a dark background where the subtle silhouettes of the forest take shape. Further back, a stag appears, while a bird seems to traverse the scene. Neither dominates the other; each occupies its own place in a composition where the species coexist with an almost silent naturalness.
True to his artistic style, Alan Ezur blends realism with chromatic freedom. The colors go beyond mere observation of reality: they accentuate the lines of the fur, the delicacy of the feathers, and the power of the antlers, lending the animals an almost vibrant presence. This expressive palette does not seek to transform nature, but rather to reveal its intensity.
The more understated background hints at dense vegetation, punctuated by a few flowers and diffused glows. The artist plays with the contrast between the darkness of the undergrowth and the flashes of light that bring the figures to life. This sense of depth creates a peaceful atmosphere, where every element seems to find its place naturally.
Located in Saint-Nicolas-la-Chapelle, this mural pays tribute to a biodiversity that often goes unseen. It serves as a reminder that these landscapes are shaped not only by mountains and human activity but also by the species that inhabit them. Through this scene, Alan Ezur simply invites us to take a closer look at this quiet presence—one that is essential to the balance of the local ecosystem.
Go to the pétanque court on the left before the Savoy grocery store.
