Living on Earth is an association dedicated to creating and promoting cultural events that highlight nomadic peoples from around the world. Through exhibitions, gatherings, film screenings, talks, and artistic experiences, we aim to create spaces that give visibility to nomadic cultures, their knowledge, their ways of life, and their deep relationships with the territories they travel across.
Our approach is rooted in a desire for awareness and transmission. Nomadic peoples carry stories, traditions, and visions of the world that are often little known or increasingly threatened by contemporary transformations. By valuing their cultures, arts, and narratives, the association seeks to help preserve a living memory and encourage greater understanding between cultures.
Living on Earth builds bridges between artists, researchers, travelers, nomadic communities, and curious audiences. Each event becomes a meeting place where perspectives, experiences, and imaginations intersect.
Through our projects, we defend the idea that cultural diversity is a richness, and that nomadic cultures have much to teach us about our relationship to the earth, movement, sharing, and freedom.
Living on Earth is an invitation to discover other ways of inhabiting the world.
Mia Franzosi, filmmaker and photographer

Filmmaker, photographer, and videographer based in Paris, specializing in visual storytelling and exploring spirituality through imagery. She directed the documentary Le Peuple de la Mer (RMC Production) and has exhibited her work in international galleries. Her experience spans luxury, fashion, music, and lifestyle photography, as well as directing audiovisual projects and international artist residencies.
Aurore Hurstel, author
Artist and writer specialized in documentary and visual arts. Screenwriter for the documentary Le Peuple de la Mer (RMC Production) and contributor to productions at Yann Toma's studio. Editorial experience at Éditions des Beaux-Arts de Paris, training in Fine Arts (SCAD) and Art History (NYIT & Icart). Humanitarian and cultural engagement with local communities, particularly in Madagascar and Moldova.
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