Evelyne was born in Maria, Gaspesie, on the east coast of Quebec (Canada) in 1981. She moved to the United States in 2009 to completed an MFA in Electronic Integrated Arts at the School of Art and Design at Alfred University (Alfred, NY). She is currently an Assistant Professor of Art and Lens-Based Media at the University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.

Evelyne uses lens-based media to reflect upon and re-interpret the relationship between people and the ways they occupy space. She digitally deconstructs domestic and institutional spaces and the frames within—doors, windows and walls. Theses spaces become her medium and framing device for site-specific installations. She incorporates trompe l'oeil and camouflage techniques, double-takes and shifting point of views as a method for destabilizing vision and making viewers conscious of vision as an activity in which the whole body is involved. The high-resolution images are crisp but nothing is clear. The complex simplicity of some of her installations informs a particular sense of humor and an awareness of the absurd. Hovering between the finite border of the real and the fictional, theatrical and mundane, spontaneous and directed, her work is confounding the viewer’s expectations of realism by creating manipulated scenes where narratives are compressed, compromised or suspended.