Daniel Arrhakis

Daniel Arrhakis, real name Manuel Arsénio is a Portuguese Visual Artist, born in Pavia in 1966, administrator of various groups of creative photography and digital art on various websites and platforms. With formation in Geology and Engineering Geology, the Mystic Surrealism is his main theme of work. The mystery and faith in a better world commands his Life and Art. A triptych, surrealistic or other contemporary look at the mystical world stuffed with stories and characters is developed by the author through his pseudonyms: Daniel Arrhakis, Karl Rudhyn, Pethros Thoryan, Theon Kleithyan and Daniel Red Dragon 丹尼尔 · 龙, the latter for the Digital Art of Asian Inspiration. With several works published on websites, magazines, articles and online newspapers of politics, religion and art, as well as some exhibitions try to promote Creative Photography and Digital Art as valid arts, with great contemporaneity, promoters of debates and dialogues between the Past and the Future in a context of promoting cultural, social and human values. The Prophets of Ion is a mystical theosophical humanistic and artistic movement founded by Daniel Arrhakis in 2016 whose main objective is the defense of Natural Life And Natural Spirituality. The Humanistic Mystic Movement was founded by Daniel Arrhakis in 2018, where the Spiritual Man is a promoter of a more inclusive, participatory, environmentally friendly but also humanistic society. One cannot conceive of a humanism without its intrinsic natural spirituality.

2025 “One Flew Over a Seagull’s Nest April 25th - 50 Years” By Daniel Arrhakis/ Karl Rudhyn Vera Cruz - Portel, Évora, Portugal 2022 Awen – The Moon Of The Last Poets / Awen - The Moon Of The Last Poets Cabeção, Évora, Portugal 2021 Aleghorya Pavia, Evora, Portugal 2018 Alentejo – Portals Of Time And Fantasy / Alentejo - Portals Of Time And Fantasy Mora, Évora, Portugal 2017 The Thirteen Muses Mora, Évora, Portugal

1993 - 1999 Frequency of Geology - Faculty of Sciences of Lisbon Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal 1987 - 1992 Frequency of Geological Engineering Of Universidade Nova de Lisboa - FCT Almada / Monte da Caparica, Lisbon, Portugal