
Baignoire, fenêtre sur toits
Private collection
This painting has joined a private collection. A scene in the same spirit can be painted on commission.
“The light comes in through the French window and stops halfway. That is more or less all I was after: for the bathroom to stay in its shadow, and for the city to be in full daylight. She holds her sponge against her shoulder; she is no longer washing, she is looking at the rooftops opposite. I do not know what she finds there. Perhaps nothing — just the fact that beyond the glass there is a building, windows, people getting up. We think a bath cuts us off; in truth, we are never as close to the street as when sitting in a bathtub, three metres from a balustrade. I left both casements open. Closed, it was a naked woman in a bathroom. Open, it is someone taking the air.”
— Le Yack
An oval bathtub in the middle of a room left in half-darkness, and facing it a French window open onto a wrought-iron balustrade, the pale façade opposite and its zinc roofs. All the light comes from there: it whitens the enamel, catches the brass of the taps and the sheet dropped over the rim, then fades into the browns of the corners.
- Technique
- oil on canvas
- Size
- 60 × 80 cm
- Year
- 2026
- Signature
- signed by the artist, titled and dated on the back
- Support
- pure linen canvas
- Finish
- protective matt varnish
- Condition
- original work, one of a kind




In the same setting · Interiors
All his works
Alexandre Pelletier, known as Le Yack, paints in oil in Orléans. A Fine Arts graduate, he spent nearly thirty years composing images as an art director before returning to the canvas.




