Aris spent the first part of his life in a small house on top of a hill.
At the age of five, he moved to Parma, Italy. Not finding his place in this new city, he focused on sport and manual expression.
At fifteen, he eventually left art school and decided to turn toward circus arts.
The following year, he joined the FLIC Scuola di Circo in Turin, where he began his path as a “Chinese pole artist,” remaining faithful to acrobatics, his first love. During this period, he became particularly interested in Roberto Magro, who influenced his artistic direction.
He then entered the École nationale des arts du cirque de Rosny-sous-Bois, where he began practicing trampoline.
Later, he joined the Centre national des arts du cirque, developing on the Chinese pole an exploration of his inner world, his sense of “madness,” and his personal artistic universe.