Eric Brocherie

Eric Brocherie

Digital Artist

Eric Brocherie is a multidisciplinary artist and a renowned Artistic Director. Fascinated, bulimic and curious about artistic and graphic culture, this visual environment led him into the world of art, typography and pop culture.
 
Between 1991 and 2018, he co-founded the creative studios "La 5e Colonne", "Shaman l'atelier graphique", "Franklin", specialized in fashion and luxury goods, and "The French Title", specialized in feature film credit sequences. Eric Brocherie is a pioneer in the organization of entirely digital artistic events such as "Cybertags" in 1998, and the creation of the first websites for Pure Players and brands such as the Cartier and Charles Jourdan Foundations.
 
Meeting Cédric Klapisch allowed him to direct his first credit sequence for "Chacun cherche son chat" in 1996. This additional talent allows him to express his passion for animation, direction, editing, music and typography through the specific stylistic process of creating a credit sequence. Ever since, Eric Brocherie has produced all the credit sequences for films by the same author, such as "L'auberge espagnole", "Les poupées russes", "Paris", "En corps", and so on. The artist divides his time between his work as an Artistic Director specializing in luxury and fashion, and as a creator of film credit sequences for Jacques Audiard, Yvan Attal, Marion Vernoux, Gaspar Noë, Eric Rochan and many others.
 
Meanwhile, Eric Brocherie has always developed a more personal approach, creating singular digital works that he has decided to unveil.


People
Composed of turbulent strokes, "People" refers to the transformation that humanity is currently undergoing. As individualism prevails, the first outcome is the loss of our basic landmarks. The swirling chaos of contrasting colors and dynamic shapes reveal the emotional essence of our times, the evanescent contours of our lives. 

See all
In Motion
In this intriguing series, the frenetic movement and perpetual acceleration of the world manifest through a striking contrast between black and white, capturing a constant alteration of beings and an inevitable transformation of things. It invites the viewer to reflect on this ever-changing reality. 

See all