J.Léo created the "Corps pour Elles" collection in 2016, which explores the theme of the bodyscape, where the naked female body is transformed into a narrative landscape, embellished with small miniature cars that come to life.
True optical illusions, one of the major prowess of this collection lies in the total absence of digital editing, a constraint that the author rigorously imposes on himself. Each scene is carefully set up before shooting, using lights, smoke and other natural elements to create evocative, sensual and almost surreal scenery.
The artist chooses not to show the faces and to camouflage the erogenous and intimate zones of the models, thus avoiding any identification and distancing the erotic dimension. This approach transforms the body into a medium of pure imagination, inviting the spectator on a fantasy journey where each image evokes a unique and poetic story.
This one in particular was commissioned by Porsche France as a way to feminize the brand and attract more women's customer. It celebrates the Porsche 356 launched in 1948, featuring a rear-mounted 1.1-liter flat-four engine producing 40 horsepower. The 356's elegant design and engineering excellence laid the foundation for Porsche's legendary sports car lineage.