Born in 1955, in Orleans.
Lives today between San Francisco, Paris and the Camargue, near the Scamandre vineyards, which he helped establish among the great wines of the Rhône Valley.In 1975 organizes his first exhibition at the Charles Peguy Museum in Orléans. In 1979, with the Herzog family, Pierre Marie Brisson was introduced to engraving at the Pasnic workshop, in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. In 1980, he made his first exhibition in New York, organized by the publisher. Since 1981 his presence has grown in public and private collections in France, the United States, Germany, Japan, Italy, Argentina and Switzerland.
This charismatic painter lives, breathes, loves and creates with an eminent poetry, which breathes into the contemplators through his work a breeze of the energy that governs the world. For 40 years he has been showing nature and life in its most beautiful representations. From the very beginning of his career, Pierre-Marie Brisson has honored the early modern masters of the 19th and 20th centuries with an enthusiastic passion. These timeless works vibrate with the palette of the Mediterranean waters and a varied iconography both from his passion for prehistory and the traditions inherited from ancient civilizations. These compositions of a luminous realism emanate from the choice of the representation of a lyrical nature. He provokes emotion through the purity of a work based on the play of textures and the intensity of colors. In the works exhibited, we observe and feel the creative power that emanates from them. They seem to depict the essence of the soul and are timeless expressions of the substance of the world. “Always fascinated by frescoes and old broken walls, I build my canvas by superimposing collages and papers where color is added and human forms, landscapes, plants and others are inscribed. I transform the too present ensemble by creating accidents, uprooting, to obtain wear so that the ensemble finds the link with our past. We find this same technique for my paintings on paper. »Read moreRead less
