
Entre deux poses
Available · from €800
One of a kind, sold rolled or stretched in a black floater frame, with a certificate of authenticity. Free delivery within France and the European Union.
“She has kept the ruff, the little gold drop at her ear, the embroidered braid of the doublet, everything needed to hold still for hours. And then, between two sittings, she took out a blue and silver can, and she drinks while looking us straight in the eye, without the slightest embarrassment. That is the gaze I wanted: neither surprised nor guilty, almost amused, as if we were the ones arriving late. The light comes from the left; it takes the forehead, the cheek, the red of the lips set against the metal, then catches on every fold of the lace. Come closer to this ruff: each scallop is laid down one by one, white on grey, and at the wrist another piece of lace answers the first, above a gold-embroidered bracelet. The background stays dark and empty, outside any era. The can is cold, the lace is centuries old, and the young woman between the two does not seem to want to choose.”
— Le Yack
Le Yack paints a young woman in ceremonial dress of another age, her copper hair pinned up in curls, a wide white lace ruff around her neck. She drinks from a blue and silver can raised to her lips, and fixes the viewer with her grey-blue eyes, without looking away. The light from the left models the pale face and the red mouth, then catches on the folds of the lace; the dark doublet and its gold braid melt into the background. A 60 × 60 cm square format, where two eras cross paths for the length of a sip.
- Technique
- oil on canvas
- Size
- 60 × 60 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 · Portraits, rewritten
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.




