In this episode of FEEL SEEN Space, we sit down with Holly Hay, London-based Image Director and founder of ANNIKA, a studio dedicated to crafting compelling visual narratives through collaboration.

Holly reflects on a city that constantly inspires and challenges her, the lessons of growing up in a creative family, and her journey from photographer to image director. She shares how early experiences shaped her confidence, teaching her to trust her instincts, set boundaries, and embrace her unique creative voice. Throughout our conversation, she explores the power of curiosity, authentic process, and the role of community in fueling creativity.

We also dive deep into the craft of image direction, the changing landscape of photography, and the vital role editors play in amplifying new voices and perspectives.

Hosted by Roxanne Doucet and Sara Van Pée, we explore:

- Holly’s early career experiences at Garage Magazine and Wallpaper*

- Discovering her calling in curating and directing images

- Navigating mentorship, collaboration, and professional boundaries

- London’s creative culture and the importance of supportive photography communities

- AI, the future of magazines, and the evolving ecosystem of visual storytelling

Whether you’re an emerging artist, photographer, or image-maker, this episode is a thoughtful conversation about confidence, collaboration, risk-taking, and the joy of sharing your vision through images.

In this episode of FEEL SEEN Space, we sit down with Clément Bénech — French novelist, editor, and essayist known for his subtle irony, tenderness, and sharp eye on the world.
Based in Paris, Clément represents a new generation of writers navigating between tradition and modernity. From editing children’s books to becoming an award-winning author recognized by the Académie Française, he reflects on the courage to create guided by instinct rather than validation.
This conversation explores the craft of writing, the importance of following your inner compass, and the future of words in an image-driven world.
Hosted by Roxanne Doucet and Sara Van Pée, we dive into:
- Growing up surrounded by books — and discovering writing by accident
- Publishing his first novel at 21
- Protecting one’s creative voice amid noise and doubt
- Literature in the age of social media and AI
- Finding balance in editing and trusting another’s eye
Whether you’re a writer, reader, or simply navigating creative uncertainty, this episode invites you to slow down and reconnect with the transformative power of storytelling.

In this episode of FEEL SEEN Space, we sit down with Marie Nahon—creative producer, whose unconventional path spans modeling, performance, fashion production, and now tech innovation with building an AI studio with Venture Capital Science.

From Paris runways to New York’s creative pulse, Marie shares her extraordinary journey through the entertainment and fashion industries, producing for global magazines and brands like Disney, Zara and Sephora. Born in France to Laotian parents and raised in a bustling household of eight children, she grew up balancing survival with an unshakable creative spirit—led by instinct, courage, and a lifelong desire to grow.

With candor and grace, Marie reflects on the key turning points that have shaped her—from navigating fame and early success, to making the leap into creative production, and now redefining storytelling through the lens of AI. Her story is a testament to resilience, reinvention, and the limitless possibilities of creativity.

Hosted by Roxanne Doucet and Sara Van Pée, this conversation explores:

* Transitioning from performance to production—and finding creative power behind the scenes

* Building a career through change and motherhood with curiosity

* What it means to lead with empathy and emotional intelligence

* Navigating self-doubt and financial instability

* Finding clarity through intuition—and saying yes to the unknown

* Starting over and embracing AI as a new creative frontier

Whether you’re reinventing your path, leading a team, or simply learning to trust your gut—this episode is a reminder that change isn’t something to fear—it’s something to master.