Artist Spotlight

Thiago Pixels: How surrealism art converge with Digital and contemporary art

Addyzeal artist Thiago Pereira commonly attributed as Thiago Pixels is a  digital artist fascinated by turning imagination into vibrant images, his style is surrealism with a contemporary touch but never leaving the roots of past painters. His greatest inspiration is the Rene Magritte that brings minimalism and illusion to the paintings.

Rene Magritte was an internationally acclaimed surrealist artist of all time. He used to say that, “My painting is visible images which conceal nothing; they evoke mystery and, indeed, when one sees one of my pictures, one asks oneself this simple question, ‘What does that mean?’ It does not mean anything, because mystery means nothing, it is unknowable.”

Thiago’s  favorite color appears to be blue as most of his arts have blooming blue. The subjects he chooses are ordinary natural objects and fuse them with the artificial subjects, sometimes giving a clear message.

Through his creativity, Thiago seeks to promote contemporary and surrealism art through his illustration style. He is on a mission to spread good vibes and good taste across the world from Brazil. His work is also available on other networks such as on colab55.

We’re proud to offer Thiago’s work on Addyzeal and wanted to introduce you to the man behind the art.

Illustrator and Surrealism artist, Thiago Pereira

Illustrator and Surrealism artist, Thiago Pereira

Keep reading to know his thoughts and what motivates his work, his taste of the music he listens, and other artists he takes inspiration from. You might connect the dots and realize what you have in common!

How surrealism art inspires your life and why do you feel so motivated by Rene Magritte?

Magritte’s works are not flashy, he manages to pass the surreal in a minimal way, an incredible purity to admire.

What band or musician would you listen to while creating your art?

I like Rammstein, Pink Floyd, ACDC among others …

Do you take references from history and ancient architecture?

No, my biggest reference is the surrealism of the 1920s.

What is something about you that others may be surprised to learn?

Persistence in learning, it took me a long time to get these images, but I keep improving always.

 Which place in the world do you love the most?

Louvre Museum.

Some of his arts are displayed below and click here to see his full profile.

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