Tyler - Solar ( ready to hang )

The Solar canvas (30 x 45 cm) is an abstract geometric composition with a contemporary and graphic aesthetic, combining aerosol effects and structured features.

Background and colors: A nebulous base worked in fades melted with a bomb, combining shades of lime green, lavender grey and yellow touches.

Geometric elements: Fiform contours of rectangles and parallelograms superimposed (red, orange and gold) that provide relief. Two sets of solid pellets (green in the upper right, bright cyan blue in the lower left) structure the angles.

Movement and textures: Black sweeps with a dry brush diagonally, several small silhouettes evoking flames or drops in the centre of the forms, and a dense projection of fine white and black projections of paint over the entire surface.

The whole offers a marked contrast between the precision of the geometric volumes and the spontaneity of the projected textures.

At nightfall when the canvas has stored the light, you can admire a nocturnal version of it

•The painter:Tyler / Benoit Saint-blancard
​Born from the chaos of the streets, structured by the sky: a unique vision of geometric abstraction.
​An Unconventional Journey
​At 31, the artist Tyler has a trajectory as unique as his canvases. Shaped by a background woven between the structured urbanity of Bordeaux and the vibrant intensity of Réunion Island, his creativity took root early on. At the age of 14, he immersed himself in the world of graffiti. This street art gave him early mastery of spray paint and a visceral understanding of dynamic, spontaneous gesture.
​His life then took a decisive turn when he became a military parachutist. From this experience, he gained not only unwavering discipline and rigor, but also a fresh perspective: a fragmented, cartographic, and structured vision of landscapes seen from above, where shapes intertwine like coordinates or blueprints.
​The Shift to Canvas: From Wall to Stretcher
​Two years ago, he made a major artistic pivot by translating his urban expertise onto canvas. This move from the wall to the canvas is not a mere transition, but a complete reinvention. He now devotes himself entirely to geometric abstraction, infusing it with years of street art experience.
​The Style: Controlled Geometric Chaos
​His work is a fascinating fusion of the instinctive chaos of graffiti and the precision of technical drawing. Through his pieces, he deconstructs and reconstructs shapes.
​Architecturality and Fragmentation: His work is strongly defined by the use of deconstructed geometry—triangles, squares, and fine-line grids.
​Fusion of Techniques: He layers textures, playing with transparency and opacity. The influence of graffiti shines through in the application of paint and the energy of flat color fields, while fine linework and stencils evoke a quasi-engineering rigor.
​Energetic Palette: His color palette oscillates between raw urban shades and vibrant neons, creating striking, eye-catching contrasts.
​Now based in Tarbes, the artist focuses on the evolution of his canvas work. Combining iron discipline with a rich history of street creation, he is an emerging talent to watch closely, offering a mature, structured, and decidedly contemporary vision of abstract urban art.