In a continuation of his seriesSacred Spaces, Poirier explores 15 more modernist places of worship through photographs.
The series also acts as a celebration of light and structure.
The sense of belonging.
Notre-Dame-du-Travail, Paris, France (Jule-Godefroy Astruc, 1902)
The conviction of something larger than us all.
Poirier will soon add more to the series as restrictions lift.
For more from Poirier, be sure to explore our coverage of the first works inSacred Spaces.
Notre-Dame du Raincy, France (Auguste et Gustave Perret, 1923)
you’re able to also find his entire collection of work on hiswebsite.
Photographer Thibaud Poirier has spent years documenting holy interiors of modernist European churches in his seriesSacred Spaces.
Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur, Montrouge, France (Erik Bagge, 1940)
Kruiskerk, Amsterdam (Marius Duintjer, 1956)
Saint-Martin de Donges, France (Jean Dorian, 1957)
Saint-Rémy de Baccarat, Baccarat, France (Nicolas Kazis, 1957)
St. Johann von Capistran, Munich, Germany (Sep Ruf, 1960)
United States Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel, Colorado Springs (Walter Netsch, 1962)
Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette, Paris, France (Henri Colboc, 1965)
Saint Pierre Et Saint Paul, Pau, France (André Remondet, 1970)
Notre-Dame-de-l’Arche-d’Alliance, Paris, France (Architecture-Studio, 1998)
Saint Ignatius, Tokyo, Japan (Sakakura Associates, 1999)
Cathédrale de la Résurrection, Evry, France (Mario Botta, 1999)
Herz Jesu Kirche, Munich, Germany (Sattler, Allmann et Wappner, 2000)
Saint-François de Molitor, Paris, France (Corinne Callies et Jean-Marie Duthilleul, 2005)
