In 2008, Sacha Goldberger joined the Gobelins School to study photography. He quickly came to prominence in France with the series Mamika, a collection of portraits that are both humorous and moving, starring his grandmother as a pop heroine. A few years later, he confirmed his talent and asserted his singular universe with Super Flemish, a “Renaissance” reinterpretation of superheroes that firmly established his reputation.
For more than fifteen years, he has been creating large-scale photographic series with the scale and ambition of cinematic productions. Each project relies on a truly multidisciplinary team, bringing together specialists from various fields. Among them, Secret Eden, developed over three years, involved a vast collaboration to produce 17 diptychs and 50 portraits. His works are regularly published in magazines and exhibited worldwide, sometimes in spectacular formats, such as at the Gare d’Austerlitz in Paris, where Super Flemish was displayed in monumental 7-meter-high prints.
Sacha explores diverse universes: iconic architecture (Villa Goupil by Jacques Couëlle, the PCF headquarters by Oscar Niemeyer, Château de Thoiry), science fiction (with I Want to Believe and Extra Not so Terrestre, gathered in the book Alien Love published by Revelatoer), and revisited history. His approach earned him, in 2021, the “1 Building, 1 Artwork” prize, awarded by the French Ministry of Culture for Les Compagnons Renaissance.
In 2024, he became a Leica® ambassador and launched Studio Goldberger, envisioned as a hub for large-scale photographic and cultural projects. More recently, he completed a series exploring feminism through the visual and dramatic prism of Alfred Hitchcock.
In September 2025, his work for the association Petits Frères des Pauvres—blending traditional photography, Artificial Intelligence, and Augmented Reality—is exhibited in the heart of Paris at Place de la Concorde. At the same time, he unveils Daydreams at Galerie XII, a more intimate series that destabilizes perception, placing the viewer in an in-between world where reality cracks open to let poetry seep through.
Always in search of new aesthetic territories, Sacha is currently preparing an unprecedented project where the virtual and the real collide and converse. This work will be revealed at the Arles Festival in July 2026.