From wall to canvas, from Pikachu to Hokusai
Seko One
Seko One grew up between two passions: the world of Pokémon and graffiti. On one side, trading cards, portable consoles, fantasy worlds. On the other, walls, tags, the raw freedom of street art. For years, he sketched, went out at night to paint his name, searched for his place between popular image and personal expression. In 2020, everything changed: he put down his spray cans to pick up a paintbrush. It was the beginning of a new adventure—one of canvas, artisanal stencils, slow time, and meticulous detail. But his DNA remains intact: blending codes, bringing the past to life, paying homage to his childhood icons like one would tattoo a memory. Inspired by Hokusai, Van Gogh, and vintage Japanese posters, Seko One creates paintings where street art meets geek culture, with disarming sincerity. His works speak to an entire generation: those who grew up with a Game Boy in one hand and a spray can in the other. Today, he exhibits throughout France, supported by a community of collectors who, like him, believe that pop culture deserves its place on gallery walls.