"Indira Luz" is an anagram of my real name.
Indira... let's say it's my ayurvedic aspiration, and Luz, my modest wish to bring some light wherever I can, with whatever I can do: imagine and draw.
I’m a spaghetti-French citizen of the world, living in the south of France. I’m a mom and a musician, and for the last 15 years, I’ve been playing piano in hotels and composing music. Recently, I’ve returned to one of my first passions: drawing whatever pops into my mind.
As a parent, I care a lot about how this generation grows up, especially when it comes to understanding the body, relationships, love, and consent. If we don’t talk about these things, the internet will—and we all know the kind of trash that’s out there. I think it’s better to approach these topics openly, keeping it both casual and meaningful.
I try to make art that feels natural and beautiful, something that could fit in any living room. It’s a way to acknowledge that we’re sensual beings—animalistic and sacred at the same time—and maybe even make these conversations a little less awkward, a little more normal.
Indira... let's say it's my ayurvedic aspiration, and Luz, my modest wish to bring some light wherever I can, with whatever I can do: imagine and draw.
I’m a spaghetti-French citizen of the world, living in the south of France. I’m a mom and a musician, and for the last 15 years, I’ve been playing piano in hotels and composing music. Recently, I’ve returned to one of my first passions: drawing whatever pops into my mind.
As a parent, I care a lot about how this generation grows up, especially when it comes to understanding the body, relationships, love, and consent. If we don’t talk about these things, the internet will—and we all know the kind of trash that’s out there. I think it’s better to approach these topics openly, keeping it both casual and meaningful.
I try to make art that feels natural and beautiful, something that could fit in any living room. It’s a way to acknowledge that we’re sensual beings—animalistic and sacred at the same time—and maybe even make these conversations a little less awkward, a little more normal.
