Lives and works in Berlin since 2023.

Alexandre Levi is a French visual artist whose work explores the boundaries between intimacy, identity, and collective memory. He works across photography, drawing, and risography, his practice investigates the traces of the body, the tension between visibility and privacy, and the emotional resonance of everyday spaces.

EDUCATION 

2010. Fashion and Design at IFM (Institut Français de la Mode) in Paris, France

2009. Master of Engineering, at ECL (École Centrale de Lyon) in Lyon, France

LINKS:

https://www.instagram.com/alexparistokyo/ 

PROJECTS, EXHIBITIONS, RESIDENCIES 

solo shows (selected):

2024. Belong to the Night, erstererster Gallery, Berlin

2023. Create a Meaningful art of living, Mesa 312 Culture Lab Gallery, Bangkok

group shows (selected):

2025. Primal Matter 4.0, the Knast, Berlin

2025. Berlin-Sydney, Local Edition, Sydney

2025. Rainbow Pride Queer exhibition, Tokyo

2025. Lite Hause, Berlin

2024. Belong to the Night, Design Festa, Tokyo

2024. RED, The Ballery, Berlin

2024. Art Pick Call, Digital in Korea

ARTIST VOICE  

I’m drawn to things that are often overlooked — textures, fragments, quiet gestures. My work begins with photography and drawing, each offering a different way of sensing the world.

I use photography and risography to build emotional landscapes — spaces that are expressive, tactile, and layered. These images carry texture, rhythm, and a kind of raw presence. They allow imperfections to surface, creating a deeper sense of realness. 

In parallel, my drawings are more intimate and rooted in the body. I explore fragmented forms of skin or body. These works hold a soft tension, inviting closeness without full disclosure. Drawing allows me to slow down and stay in that internal space, where emotion becomes shape.

I work in a series I call collections, each one unfolding around themes of memory, intimacy, and transformation. I gather textures from urban or natural environments, and take portraits that capture in-between moments. Through layering and recomposition, I let the images shift and speak to each other. The result is not a fixed truth, but an evolving archive of emotional and spatial memory. Risography brings a visual directness I’m drawn to — its grain, color shifts, and energy connect back to graphic culture. I reframe that language within a fine art context, where the everyday becomes heightened. In the end, I want the viewer to feel close by sensing what lies just beneath it.