The lynx eye of Sophie Thibault

Eight years after his first photo book In my natureanchor Sophie Thibault publishes a second collection, Photosensitivepublished by Éditions de l’Homme.

Endearing four-legged animals, incredible insects, majestic birds and Quebec landscapes are among the themes of this 200-page work.

A book like an object of art to leave on the living room table, to come back to it, to dive into again often. A book to leaf through slowly to perceive all the details.

Sophie Thibault has a real lynx eye. You take me back to when I was very young. The eagle-eyed expression… I just remembered that my father called me that! Sophie the lynx eye! You bring me back a memory, it just flashed in my headexclaims the communicator, who has had a passion for photography for a long time.

It’s always been there. When I was born, my grandmother couldn’t believe how small my ears were and how big my eyes were! I think I was born deeply visual! I’ve always had a camera, for as long as I can remember.

Like a true hunter, patient, she can stay still for hours, to see an animal and capture the perfect moment.

I am incredibly lucky. I often say that I am on my I find them!

A photo is first and foremost an intention. And as I am terribly visual, it is through my eyes that I understand lifeshe wrote, on page 82 of her book.

This look allows him to see and appreciate beauty, in a sometimes dark world where everything moves quickly.

At the heart of my type of photography, I think there is a quest for balance, for aesthetics. I am continually amazed. […] It’s also a relief, a counterweight to my professional life as a hyperactive journalist. There is something contemplative, meditative in photography.

In Photosensitiveshe also offers us the opportunity to dive with her into two significant moments in her career as a photographer: the eclipse of April 8, 2024 and a 14-hour session with the immense Diane Dufresne, her idol and friend.

Photosensitiveor a privileged opportunity to discover the woman behind the camera.