Madame Rossignol

About me


I grew up in Paris and lived in London, Vienna and Bamako before settling in Rome in 2018. I have always cultivated art and theatre, training alongside my humanitarian career.

I have been working with clay in Marina Gozzi’s ceramics workshop in Rome, and training in physical theatre with maestro Emmanuel Gallot‑Lavallée, who taught me how to find my life clown. With his theatre company, I have performed in various locations across Abruzzo and Lazio. I later returned to France to study corporeal mime with Thierry Tissier, heir to the teachings of the great Ella Jaroszewicz. I further refined my technique in physical theatre and contemporary mime at Matteo Cionini's workshop, performing artist and instructor at the Teatro Atelier Fisico of Turin.

My work is a continuous research of the body and its space in silence, exploring how movement alone can stretch the limits of storytelling. Both combined become a stance against all forms of domination over human and non-human animals.

Today, I strive to live from my art while pursuing a life project that is deeply meaningful to me: creating an artist residency, a cultural association and an animal sanctuary in the Italian mountains, which I have named: Maison Rossignol.

About me


I grew up in Paris and lived in London, Vienna and Bamako before settling in Rome in 2018. I have always cultivated art and theatre, training alongside my humanitarian career.

I have been working with clay in Marina Gozzi’s ceramics workshop in Rome, and training in physical theatre with maestro Emmanuel Gallot‑Lavallée, who taught me how to find my life clown. With his theatre company, I have performed in various locations across Abruzzo and Lazio. I later returned to France to study corporeal mime with Thierry Tissier, heir to the teachings of the great Ella Jaroszewicz. I further refined my technique in physical theatre and contemporary mime at Matteo Cionini's workshop, performing artist and instructor at the Teatro Atelier Fisico of Turin.

My work is a continuous research of the body and its space in silence, exploring how movement alone can stretch the limits of storytelling. Both combined become a stance against all forms of domination over human and non-human animals.

Today, I strive to live from my art while pursuing a life project that is deeply meaningful to me: creating an artist residency, a cultural association and an animal sanctuary in the Italian mountains, which I have named: Maison Rossignol.

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