Camille Tan (1990) is an artist and designer based in Brussels, trained at the École des Beaux-Arts in Rennes and the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. For over fifteen years, they have been developing a practice spanning sculpture, design, and contemporary craft.

Inspired by nature and their background in rock climbing, they create hanging mobiles from found materials—wood, stone, metal, or antique fragments—to explore balance, tension, and movement. Their works reveal invisible forces such as gravity, weight, or oscillation.

Each piece emerges from an intuitive assembly process, without prior sketches, where they drill, polish, and connect materials using metal rods until a precise and organic balance is achieved, leaving room for chance and movement.

Far from hiding the traces of time, Tan integrates cracks, erosion, and patinas as an essential part of the work, turning each sculpture into a living, silent presence.

Their mobiles inhabit a delicate point between stability and instability, lightness and weight. More than decorative objects, they are suspended landscapes that engage in a dialogue with space and propose a sensitive perspective on beauty and the relationship between elements.