Not all geeks are the same. Some play endless rounds of Minecraft, Space Invader or Zelda, others collect, and then there are those who need to create, to tinker, to bring ideas to life.

For these types of profiles, pixel art is a perfect playground.

Pixel art is first and foremost a constraint: working with small squares , a grid, and limited colors. But it's precisely this framework that stimulates creativity. You have to simplify, stylize, and find the right combination so that the design speaks for itself at first glance.

Giving pixel art to a creative geek gives them the opportunity to: 
– to revisit his favorite licenses in a pixelated version, 
– to create their own characters or symbols, 
– and to transform the result into a decorative object that can actually be displayed.

Tilipix kits clearly follow this approach. The basic idea is to use ready-made templates, allowing you to get started without any pressure. And once you understand the principle, you can create your own designs, change the colors, and adapt the original models.

The gift aspect is also appealing: you're not just giving a product, but an experience. The recipient will take the time to settle in, sort their pixels, follow the grid, sometimes while listening to music or watching a series. It's a slow experience, almost the antithesis of instant digital technology.

For a creative geek, this type of gift has a huge advantage: it connects two worlds. The world of video games and the world of crafting. The codes of gaming (pixels, colors, references) are found in a tangible gesture, with glue, a grid, and a wall to decorate.

That's why pixel art works so well: it's a gift that speaks to the head, the heart, and the hands.