Célia and Aline are childhood friends who have known each other for as long as they can remember–they grew up like sisters. Following their echoing studies in visual communications, and several years as artistic directors in different Parisian design agencies, they both felt the need to “break free from the constraint of corporate life, to express our creativity in other ways. We wanted to create a structure that looked like us, to create in total freedom. Sacrée Frangine was born in between those blurry lines,” they explain. Indeed, their creative duo is just the extension of their friendship, celebrating solidarity and harmony through illustrations. Illustrations that are completed by each artist's personal touch. Here again, the question of colour comes to play, as well as how faces are solely composed of oval shapes, without eyes or any other detailed characteristics; denouncing our generation’s over exposition on social media with blurry lines to recreate a sense of imagination. Célia and Aline talk about a “holistic” style, which is more focused on the subject as a whole, “First, we are looking for harmony between shapes and colours. Colouring is the last step of our creative process and maybe the most important, as it brings our illustrations to life and allows us to share emotions. Our main inspirations are daily small details, we look at what’s around us, a simple flower arrangement, a landscape or people talking to each other over coffee. Portraits are also very important to us and above all, Women, in all their plurality and complexity, are a true source of inspiration.”