Miguel Chevalier

Miguel Chevalier (born 1959) is a French digital artist.[1] Since 1978, Chevalier has focussed exclusively on the use of computer technology as an artistic means of expression, and has been exploring the question of the hybrid and generative image.

Biography

Chevalier was born in Mexico in 1959, where he lived during his childhood whilst his father, an academic, was writing his thesis on Latin-American history. During this time, Chevalier came into contact with many influential people from creative intellectual circles in Mexico, including artists such as [David Alfaro Siqueiros], [Luis Buñuel] and [Luis Barragán] as well as many others. Chevalier's experiences during this time contributed greatly to his intellectual and artistic awakening.[2]

In 1980, Chevalier graduated from Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Beaux Arts in Paris before going on to study at Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs, Université de Paris Saint Charles and Université de Paris La Sorbonne, where he received a diploma in fine art and archaeology. After graduating in 1983, he was awarded the Lavoisier scholarship by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and studied at the Pratt Institute, New York.[3]

In 1994, he served as artist in residence at the Kujoyama Villa, Kyoto, Japan.[4]

A monograph of his works from 1985 to 2000 has been published in France by Flammarion, and features essays and interviews by Pierre Restany, Laurence Bertrand Dorléac and Patrick Imbard. The monograph is accompanied by a CD-Rom made with Christine Buci-Glucksmann of his video and virtual reality installations.

Chevalier currently lives and works in Paris.[5]

References
  1. https://www.studiointernational.com/index.php/miguel-chevalier-video-interview-meta-cities-virtual-reality
  2. "Interview with Patrick Imbard". Archived from the original on 2015-04-03. Retrieved 2015-03-18.
  3. "Biography - Artsper". Artsper.
  4. "Biography - digital arti". digital arti.
  5. "电子园林: 国际新媒体艺术展". 2005.

References
  • Dominique Moulon, Art contemporain nouveaux médias, éditions Scala, 2011, ISBN 9782359880380
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