Géraldine has been an artist since childhood. Much later, she realized this and took up acrylic painting to define the emotions she carried within her. In her works, which lie between figurative and abstract, she chose the brush as her creation tool, but very quickly replaced it with the knife. The latter allowed her to create, in a sustained rhythm, canvases with strong colors and uncertain shapes. It was this imposing movement that helped her externalize her emotions. However, over time, her busy life as a woman and mother forced her to take a break from her artistic path, which she accepted without regret. A few years later, the painful loss of her father upended her world. The numerous responsibilities that followed made her feel the need to create again, a need that would be defined as the liberator of her suffering. Her creations multiplied, strong, and filled with vibrant colors and emotions. Her horizon opened up, her artistic expressions became immortalized, giving birth to the artist she is today.

In her studio with large windows overlooking nature, the decor is minimalist, allowing the canvases to reign supreme. Géraldine paints but also draws, according to her inspiration. Great artists such as Zao Wou-Ki and Rothko, to name a few, have been and remain her models, particularly in her desire to constantly surpass herself.

Géraldine is not only an artist but a nomad who absorbs the various countries she sets foot in, traces of which can be found in some of her creations. These often arise from a journey, an emotion, but also from an encounter or a love. It is to the sounds of Jazz that her works take shape, right up to the final touch.