Alexandre.

Alexandre.’s practice:

Self portrit of Alexandre. Drawing of a serious young man with brown hair and fair skin, sitting at a desk with a computer, in front of a pink wall with a framed picture of a blue Otto painting.

Repeat, repeat, repeat turning obsession into the perfect imperfection.


A framed painting of a dog with black eyes, a small black nose, and a tongue sticking out, on a beige background, hanging on a white wall in an art gallery.
A framed artwork of a simple black line drawing of a stylized cat face with a pink background, hanging on a plain white gallery wall.
Framed drawing of a happy dog with its tongue out, hanging on a white wall in an art gallery.

Alexandre. works with fixation rather than variety.

His practice is built around a limited visual language that is returned to again and again until the image stops functioning as an object and starts operating as a system. Motifs are repeated, layered, and reworked not to explore difference, but to establish presence.

The work balances control and impulse. Surfaces appear immediate and physical, yet are governed by a strict internal logic. What reads as intuitive is the result of sustained commitment to a narrow set of forms, colors, and gestures.

Alexandre.’s practice is not driven by narrative or symbolism in the traditional sense. Meaning emerges through accumulation. Individual works are fragments. Together, they form a structure that prioritizes recognition, rhythm, and insistence over explanation.

Minimalist artwork of a cat with a serious expression on a beige background, framed in gold, hanging on a white gallery wall.
A white gallery wall with five framed cat illustrations and a small cat photo, illuminated by sunlight coming through large grid windows, casting shadows on the floor.

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