While choosing to illustrate his favorite
airs, Hervé Dubreil transcribes rythmics, colouring, feeling,
sensuality, without particular illustrated reference marks. [...]
To work on music and not with music,
Hervé Dubreil privileges, for the passages in volutes the pastels
to the oil, adapted to large formats, or elsewhere the dry pastel
which diffusion is more friable. Following tempo and environment,
he finds the power and the force of the oil-base paint. [...]
The matter accentuates there in turn
the force, the etiolation and the lengthening of the rhythm.
The thicknesses suggest the extreme variations of the sounds of End
Credits or Coming to Town by J.L.Hooker and M. Davies.
A contrast of selenium or turquoise blues balances there with the
moderate browns and deep rust colors, from which some basses rise
from subsoil, with massive vibrations. In response to stridencies,
they break in progressive and nonchalant waves. J. Hella, Univers
des Arts, 1995.