Our photographers capture your moments in the Grand Est region and the surrounding area.

Our photo agency operates throughout the Grand Est region of France thanks to its network of photographers, videographers and editors.

We document your key moments: meetings, seminars, events, video conferences, press conferences, staff and executive portraits, and any photo or video shoots you require. 

Your visual communication is essential, and we fully understand your need for speed and to promote your activities. Images are essential for communicating on your social media platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter – but that’s not all.

Our images must reflect your message accurately. To achieve this, we apply rigorous technical standards and quality control to meet your requirements.

When covering an event, our photographers capture the decisive moment and place people centre stage. They produce images that reflect emotions with a professional and creative eye. They have the ability to build the rapport essential for creating original photographs that reflect your aspirations.

Share your ideas, preferences and requirements, and contact us by telephone or email.

Get in touch.
Daïna and Paul

ABOUT THE GRAND EST REGION

The Grand Est region is home to numerous talented photographers, and it offers many opportunities to capture striking images.

Grand Est is a French administrative region formed from the merger of the former regions of Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine.

Its largest city is Strasbourg, which is also the regional capital. The Eurométropole de Strasbourg, which hosts several international institutions, is the region’s largest metropolitan area with a population of 500,000. It is followed by the Greater Reims Urban Community, Mulhouse Alsace Agglomération, the Greater Nancy Metropolitan Area and Metz-Métropole, all of which have populations exceeding 200,000.

The Grand Est region, which encompasses the cultural and historical regions of Alsace, Lorraine and Champagne, is divided between an area with a Latin tradition and one with a Germanic tradition. Alsace-Moselle is also subject to local law, which has superseded general French law in certain areas since 1919. This region, the birthplace of ‘La Marseillaise’, exerted a considerable influence on the formation of the French nation during the Third Republic through the spirit of revenge sparked by its loss following defeat at the hands of the Prussian Confederation. Culturally, enduring traditions such as the Feast of Saint Nicholas, the Easter Bunny and Christmas markets are shared by a significant proportion of the population of the Grand Est region.

In addition to its many picturesque alleyways and distinctive atmosphere, the Grand Est region offers numerous green spaces and attractive walks. It provides a suitable backdrop for distinctive photo reports that showcase your company, organisation or institution.

The Grand Est is a multifaceted region, well suited to photography.

From Strasbourg in the east to Nogent-sur-Seine in the west, the Grand Est region covers 57,441 km². It comprises 10 departments: Ardennes, Aube, Bas-Rhin, Haute-Marne, Haut-Rhin, Marne, Meurthe-et-Moselle, Meuse, Moselle and Vosges. It has a population of 5,559,051, representing 8.4 per cent of the French population. Deeply European in character, the Grand Est region is the only one in France to share borders with four countries: Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland.

The Grand Est region, which has the highest number of municipalities of any region in France, is characterised by its rural nature, with 5,121 municipalities (as at 1 January 2019), 91 per cent of which have fewer than 2,000 inhabitants.

With nearly 80 per cent of its land devoted to agriculture and forestry, the region ranks among the top in the country for its agricultural and agri-food production (the region’s largest employer) and for the number of jobs in the timber industry.

Boasting a wealth of remarkable natural areas, six Regional Nature Parks cover 15 per cent of the region’s territory. With its 25 Regional Nature Reserves (RNRs), the Grand Est region possesses natural treasures that have become veritable centres for environmental education. These are places to be preserved and explored, where people can learn and pass on their knowledge…

The Grand Est region has five urban areas with more than 250,000 inhabitants: Metz, Mulhouse, Nancy, Reims and Strasbourg. It ranks second among France’s industrial regions, with 30 per cent of the population under the age of 25.

A rich and diverse natural, environmental, cultural and tourist heritage.
The region is rich in the diversity of its natural environments and ecosystems, which are both contrasting and characteristic. It is a mosaic of landscapes, where plains and plateaux, lakes and forests, mountain ranges and vineyards alternate. This fragile heritage is the subject of measures aimed at protection, prevention and enhancement. This is evidenced by the six regional nature parks (three in Champagne-Ardenne, one in Lorraine and two in Alsace, both of which are partly situated within Lorraine) and 25 regional nature reserves (10 in Alsace, nine in Champagne-Ardenne and six in Lorraine) established across the region.

The region’s appeal lies in the strong identity of its territories and local areas, its historical, architectural and gastronomic heritage, and its cultural and sporting vitality. This unique blend of tradition and modernity makes the Grand Est region a fertile ground for creativity and the expression of all forms of art (literature, theatre, music, circus arts, cinema, audiovisual media, etc.). It offers a wealth of resources for visitors and tourists, but above all for its residents.

We can provide you with a professional photographer in the Grand Est region whose skills match your requirements for photojournalism.

Some useful links:
The official website of the Grand Est region
The Facebook page for the Grand Est region
The Wikipedia page on the Grand Est region