He is the Painter of Blue who paints on high backcloths of sky or deep sea, as a stage director, figures, horses, divers, allegories, architectures, Venice, and ancient ruins, between hyperrealism and surrealism with a whimsical sense of humor.

He also directed Der Freischütz, by Carl Maria von Weber in Opéra Royal de Wallonie in Liège, Belgium, in 1991.

His artwork, oil on canvas in the traditional technique of Van Eyck, Vermeer, and Salvador Dalí, has been displayed in more than 250 solo exhibitions around the world, and featured in many art books about Parsifal,[4] Arnold Böcklin,[5] Marcel Proust[6] or horses,[7] and as front cover and portfolios for more than 20 magazines.

at the Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale, Florida (May 2012-January 2013), curated by Richard Ellis (biologist),[8] presented two paintings by Pascal Lecocq, including the Matador.

[9][10] Pascal Lecocq is a member of the Ocean Artists Society [11](since 2003), a contributor to many environmental organizations, an active advocate for the sharks, and for the education of arts, making workshops with children.