Eric Brocherie
His available works
Lives and works in Paris
Biography
Eric Brocherie
Self-taught, initially a musician, Eric Brocherie discovered graphic design in 1986. This visual universe opened the doors to art, typography and pop culture. Fascinated, he was bulimic and curious about artistic and graphic culture.
Between 1991 and 2018, he co-founded the design workshops "La 5e Colonne", "Shaman l'ateliergraphique", "Franklin" (all specialized in fashion and luxury) and "the French Title" (specialized in feature film credits).
He also participated in the advent of the Internet, by being one of the pioneers, by organizing entirely digital artistic events such as Cybertags in 1998, but also by creating the first websites for pure players and also for brands such as the Fondation Cartier or Charles Jordan.
He met, during this period, Cédric Klapisch and created his first credits for “Chacun seeks his cat” in 1996.
A fan of cinema and music, this allows him to express his passions for animated images, directing, editing, music and typography through this particular style exercise of the credits, a real multidisciplinary mix.
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Since then, he has produced all of Cédric Klapisch's credits (L'Auberge Espagnole, Russian Dolls, Chinese Puzzle, Paris, En corps, etc.) and has also worked with Jacques Audiard, Yvan Attal, Marion Vernoux, Gaspar Noë, Eric Rochan and others.
During these years, he divided his time between his job as artistic director specializing in luxury and fashion and that of creator of credits.
In parallel with his work as artistic director, he used his experience and his visual and typographic culture to embark on a more personal and artistic approach and create unique digital works that he has now decided to unveil.
Typography, movement, speed, wear, decay, are the main themes of his abstract work. The emotion felt in front of the abstract has always fascinated him.
His influences, not exhaustive, are diverse and range from David Carson to Kandisky, from Bahaus to Jackson Pollock, from Neville Brody to Jean-Pierre Basquiat, …
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In the artist's studio
