Emmanuel Fillion (born October 28, 1966) is a French-American sculptor.[1] His marble and bronze works can be seen in public places,[2] private homes[3] and private collections including the Spencer and Marlene Hays collection. He has a studio in the Pietrasanta, Italy, and one in Malibu. He was the subject of a documentary by Gina Minervini called "Through the Eyes of the Sculptor."
Fillion was born in Soissons, France in 1966.[4] He started sculpting at the age of 15 as an apprentice renovating historical monuments in France.
Fillion is a descendant of Jean Cousin (1500 – before 1593), who was a French painter, sculptor, etcher, engraver, and geometrician known for his painting in the Louvre of Eva Prima Pandora, 1550.[5]
Emmanuel Fillion's work is inspired by dance and movement.[6] His artwork is a relevant beacon during this time of environmental crises and yet it is timeless in its message of hope, according to Malibu Times Magazine.[7]
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