Cinematographer, Director & Photographer
Freediving is symbolized by an action that might seem superhuman: holding your breath and stopping. But how does one achieve this? Is it enough to stop breathing, or is it the result of physical and psychological preparation? This film follows the diver's sometimes chaotic, but above all sensory, journey before taking his last breath.
Meet Rémi Chapeaublanc, professional photographer and film-maker, lover of travel and long-time Sony ambassador.
Find out more about his Sony equipment, ideal for his many travels...
A solitary journey across Europe and Asia led Rémi Chapeaublanc to Mongolia. The discovery of this country, where Man has yet to desecrate Nature, inspired him to create the photographic series Gods and Beasts.
Despite appearances, and as he puts it, Rémi Chapeaublanc isn't a punk. He's a traveler, a biker and a photographer.
It's at the crossroads of these three passions that we find him exploring the great outdoors, his relationship with light and the documentary image, which he has come to share with us.
In September 2011, Rémi Chapeaublanc goes on a motorcycle trip to Mongolia in order to shoot the photographic series "Gods & Beasts". If an ambiguous hierarchy exists between men and animals, this series of portraits produced outdoors, in the original background of each, emancipated them from any social order.
In June 2012, Rémi goes back to Mongolia to give a print to every model from the series, and shoots a documentary about those Mongol families. It's now not only about people alone with theirs feelings, but more a full relational and cultural link which puts everyone in his social and familial role.
In 2011, Rémi Chapeaublanc set out to meet the Tsaatan, nomadic reindeer herders straddling the northern border of Mongolia. Numbering no more than 282 people worldwide, this tribe's way of life has been disrupted by the transformation of their...
"Business Models" by BNP Paribas, the fourth! A series of portraits highlighting entrepreneurs who believe that the success of their project should also help society to progress.
The reunion of two brothers - through the frozen Khövsgöl lake - to honor the memory of the man who taught them about adventure.
"These cracks opening beneath my feet seem to have hypnotized me, rendering me indifferent. My dogs suddenly start running with an unusual frenzy, as if they wanted to draw me away from an omnipresent threat. I can't see anything; everything is white, a biting, icy white that whips across my face,...
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