Marion Flament's work is built around places, materials, and the light that shapes them, translating into installations, sculptures, and images.

She seeks to create fictions that present a stretched reality, drawing inspiration from sudden and subtle shifts in visual perception that lend time a dramatic quality. She arranges points of conjunction, often focusing on key moments to capture a freeze-frame effect. This approach reveals the strangeness of transformed time—zooming in on the backdrop that structures our daily lives. This is why Marion frequently employs trompe-l'œil and illusions, a connection to the fictions she encountered in theater.

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Light serves as the vehicle for this distortion, possessing a unique ability to reveal the state of matter. Marion uses it to shape the ordinary elements that make up our environment. Site-specific work is also a key dimension of her practice, allowing her to explore these moments of transition. As a result, the spaces in which she exhibits directly influence the pieces she creates.