Miguel Chevalier is a digital artist born in Mexico, and resident of Paris. His spectacular and important projects include special effects in the caves of calcareous stone in Baux de Provence, the installation in the courtyard of Puglia’s Castel del Monte, and the recent digital networks in the Cambridge Cathedral. He works tirelessly, traveling the world or in his studio/laboratory in Ivry, Paris, designing new “special effects” that suggest figurative and humanistic ideas of digital art, revealing a computer’s ability to strike an emotional cord. Generated using algorithms, his representations are distant relatives to large-scale a frescoes (see Andrea Mantegna) that alter the concept of the location, thanks to their daring perspectives. His tendency to find poetic expressions in natural themes, such as floral figures that, thanks to the fluidity of their stems, come to life with a vital breath that makes the effects even more surprising. Even his fridge in his home has a screen where polychrome flowers oscillate like dahlias in full bloom.