france issue 991
May 2025
Fanny de Gouville
Paris
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
Photographer: Fanny de Gouville / modds , Photographers' Agent: modds
The finest of French commercial creativity, for your eyes only, in the new edition of Showcase France.
Welcome to the latest edition of Showcase France, featuring the exceptional talent and services within the French commercial creative industry. In this issue, we highlight the work of photographers and directors, top production companies, and leading location scouts and fixers.
The eternal charm of Paris, the magical light of the Côte d'Azur, the stunning Alps — France offers something for everyone (and every production team). From stills and motion for Kiabi France to impactful editorials for Massimo Dutti and Flair, and commercial work for EDF and more — the possibilities are endless.
Our featured editorial, 'The New Cabaret', was shot by Fanny de Gouville for Télérama. Fanny is represented by modds. You can further explore outstanding creatives in our extensive France Directory and in past issues of Showcase France.
Don't miss our recommended events:
The 78th Cannes Film Festival opens today! Over the 12 days of the event, more than 35,000 professionals and festival-goers will have the chance to attend over 100 films from the official selection of the world’s biggest film festival.
From 8 to 14 June 2025, the Annecy International Animation Film Festival celebrates the best of international animation.
Ernest & Henri Roger. Brothers, inventors, photographers — they used photography both to document their scientific experiments and to capture their bourgeois family life at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Until 31 May at Roger Viollet Galerie in Paris.