There’s a certain kind of magic that happens when an artist stops trying to make sense and just lets the chaos speak. Lewis Rossignol is fluent in that language. His work is a beautiful mess—part sketchbook confessional, part collage fever dream, and entirely unfiltered. It’s the kind of art that doesn’t ask for permission; it just shows up, scribbles on the walls, and dares you to look away.
Based in Saco, Maine, Rossignol has carved out a niche that’s as unconventional as his process. He specializes in surrealist and experimental contemporary drawing and art, often combining hand-drawn and collaged imagery. His pieces are layered with jagged colored pencil markings, scribbled text, and vintage photos, creating images that are both chaotic and captivating. It’s a style that feels raw and unfiltered, yet meticulously composed—a balancing act that Rossignol manages with ease.
Rossignol’s art gained significant attention when Tyler, the Creator discovered his work online and commissioned him to create an alternate cover for the Grammy-winning album IGOR. The collaboration was initiated through persistent direct messages from Tyler, expressing his admiration for Rossignol’s unique style. The resulting artwork is a jarring, splatter-faced portrait that perfectly complements the album’s experimental nature.

