Arnaud
Nazare-Aga
Biography
Arnaud Nazare-Aga, born in 1965 in Paris, developed a passion for modern sculpture and architecture. After studying in a Tibetan Buddhist community, he became a trained plasterer-moulder. Arnaud designed and created sculptural decorations for Buddhist temples, including the Temple of a Thousand Buddhas near Autun, France. He founded the PAJ'Art Studio in Bangkok in 2011. Collaborating with his ex-wife as Artheline, they created collections known for vibrant and whimsical sculptures.
Notably, the Hippop'Art exhibition featured over 40 hippos in Singapore. Arnaud's significant project is making The Little Prince's art accessible to the blind. His work has been showcased at exhibitions in Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea, and the Singapore Philatelic Museum. He created the Sumo Totem symbolizing stability, open-mindedness, and the adventure of life. Arnaud also completed the B'Pop collection, featuring bear sculptures.
His works have been displayed in international fairs and galleries in Asia and Europe. Notably, he exhibited at Art Stage Singapore, the Venice Art Biennale, and participates in Art3f fairs.