Our photographers capture your special moments in Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy and the surrounding area.

Our photo agency operates in Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy and 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 vital, and we understand your need for speed and the need 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 current technical standards and rigorous 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. Their ability to build rapport is essential for creating original photographs that align with your aspirations.

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

Get in touch.
Daïna and Paul

ABOUT THE TOWN OF VANDOEUVRE-LES-NANCY

Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy is home to numerous skilled photographers, and the area offers many opportunities to capture striking images.

Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy is the second most populous municipality in the Greater Nancy Metropolitan Area and in the French department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, in the Grand Est region. A small village until the 19th century, Vandoeuvre experienced very rapid population growth after the Second World War due to suburbanisation. Today, the town is home to a number of facilities belonging to the Nancy conurbation (the Nancy Vélodrome Campus, Nancy University Hospital, the Nancy-Brabois technology park and the Nancy Exhibition Centre).

Rated @@@@@ (5 at signs), Vandœuvre never loses sight of the fact that digital technology must, first and foremost, serve people.

Simplified procedures for all citizens, immediate access to information, links between residents, organisations and associations, access to leisure and culture for all… would not be possible without the provision of facilities (media centre, schools, CCAS…), free training (FCCL) and intuitive tools developed by our IT specialists in collaboration with users and all our departments.

Evidence of human settlement dates back to the Neolithic period, a presence that continued through the Celtic-Gallic, Gallo-Roman and Merovingian periods.

The origin of the name Vandœuvre remains a matter of debate.

• ‘Vindobra’ or ‘Vindobriga’ is thought to be of Celtic origin: ‘Vindobriga’, or Mount Vindos, is believed to refer to the name of a local Gallic chieftain. This theory is favoured by historians.
• ‘Vindopera’, found in a 10th-century text, is thought to be a direct linguistic reference to work in the vineyards, which certainly existed in Vandœuvre at that time.
• One final hypothesis, ‘Vandalorum opus’ (the work of the Vandals), is unanimously rejected.

In its Latinised form, the name first appears in a document dated 964 as the surname of a local lord, Berardus de Vindopera.

In the 10th century, Vandœuvre was established as a parish and placed under the patronage of Saint Melaine. A Cluniac priory was then founded there.

Vandoeuvre was the scene, to the east of its territory, of the Battle of Nancy, where Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, was killed on 5 January 1477.

A village until 1950, Vandœuvre experienced rapid urban and demographic growth from the 1960s onwards, with the construction of the ZUP (Priority Urbanisation Zone). Today, this area alone accounts for more than half of the city’s population. This urbanisation project is a natural part of the development of the Nancy conurbation and cannot be fully understood without considering the land, financial and political realities of the time.

In addition to its many picturesque narrow streets and distinctive atmosphere, Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy offers numerous green spaces and attractive walks. The town provides a suitable setting for photographers and for producing unique photo reports that showcase your company, organisation or institution.

Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy is a multifaceted town, well suited to photography.

Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy is a densely populated town, yet it has retained several open spaces, including a 15-hectare green lung: Richard-Pouille Park, a lively area for residents and visitors, with play facilities, fairground rides and more… Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy also has smaller parks such as the Domaine de Charmois (4 hectares), with a more traditional layout, flower-lined benches, etc.
Furthermore, the area boasts a rich heritage of trees, comprising a variety of deciduous and coniferous species.

This heritage is maintained by the city’s Parks and Green Spaces Department for all parks, promenades, playgrounds, gardens and floral displays. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Authority’s departments maintain the green spaces alongside roads as well as the trees lining the roads.

We provide a professional photographer in Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy whose skills match your requirements for photojournalism.

Useful links:
The official website of the town of Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy
The Facebook page for the town of Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy
The Wikipedia page on the town of Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy

Please explore our photography services.

Our photographers in the Grand Est region
Institutional photography
Portraits
The mini-planets
Architectural photography
Digital communication