Born in 1969, Jean-Marc Roumejon has nurtured a vibrant creativity since childhood—an energy his parents quickly recognized. At the age of eight, they enrolled him in a visual arts workshop to help channel his boundless artistic impulse. There, he discovered the joy of working with a wide range of materials—clay, wood, cardboard, plaster, fabric—and began giving life to singular objects: puppets, carnival floats, miniature sets. “I could create without limits; it felt like a breath of freedom,” he recalls today.
Little by little, painting emerged as his preferred mode of expression. He pursued training in industrial and architectural drawing, explored lime-based trompe-l’œil techniques, and refined his eye through perspective workshops. Yet the professional world led him away from his brushes: for many years he worked in the restoration of historic buildings and monuments. But the creative drive never left him. As a volunteer for local associations, he continued designing carnival floats and theatre sets—a subtle but persistent thread connecting him to the world of art.
