AN ORIGINAL WORK VALUED AT ONE MILLION DOLLARS

A singular masterpiece for a singular collector.

Cory Skyler Drouillard has placed a value of one million dollars on his original Modern Movement Art—a singular, unduplicated work that takes six months to a full year to complete.

Created through a disciplined, highly personal journey that often spans the country, each piece emerges through time, movement, and meticulous intention.

Only one will ever exist. No reproductions. No variations. No second chances.

The valuation reflects not just its rarity—but the impossibility of replication.

The Origin of a New Art Era

Where Critics, Collectors & History Collide

Art That Moves. Legacy That Lives.
A Million-Dollar Force in Motion.

If Pablo Picasso had lived into the digital age,
he would have advanced to movement.

— Tom Zotos, Pop Artist

Critic’s Verdict

“This is a breakthrough.”

The Birth of Modern Movement Art

Picasso and the Camera book

In his final creative years, Pablo Picasso began exploring movement through photography and film — inching toward a new era of visual expression. His work was evolving beyond static composition, hinting at a visual language rooted in motion.

Cory Skyler Drouillard continues that trajectory with Modern Movement Art, a groundbreaking form where motion becomes the medium. He captures not only movement — but emotion — frame by frame. Each piece becomes a moment from his own life in motion — unrepeatable, raw, and true.

This isn’t just a new style. It’s where art goes next.

“Where Picasso left off, Drouillard begins.”


A Critic’s Perspective:

Tom Zotos

On Modern Movement Art

Modern Movement Art is a breakthrough — it’s history being made in motion.

—Pop Culture Art Authority · Collaborated with Lucasfilm, Warner Bros., Crayola

The acclaimed Pop Artist Tom Zotos, who designed “Speechless”—the highest grossing lithograph in the history of animation art—earned over $20 million for Warner Bros.

Still Image Comparison

CORY SKYLER DROUILLARD

When the Frame No Longer Holds Still
Reimagining the Still Image in the Age of Motion

For centuries, the still image has defined the visual arts. But in the digital age—where acceleration and immediacy dominate—Cory Skyler Drouillard asked a daring question:

What if stillness evolved?

Through years of experimentation with the video camera, Drouillard challenged our expectations of the picture frame. He altered perception by introducing a new dimension—motion—into traditional visual formats. His process became a form of modern storytelling, one where each moving image was born from personal pursuit, raw observation, and precise artistic intent.

Critics have called it a breakthrough. Museums are beginning to take note. And as Tom Zotos declared: "If Picasso had lived into the digital age, he would have advanced to movement."

Selected Works from Modern Movement

Princess Diana Artwork

Princess Diana

“The most photographed woman — never seen like this.”

Motion Artwork • Modern Movement Art

Grace in motion. A quiet portrait of vulnerability and strength, preserved in a moment that cannot be repeated.

Lady Gaga Artwork

Lady Gaga

“She reinvented the art of being seen — and made it her own.”

Motion Artwork • Modern Movement Art

A pop icon viewed through the fractured lens of modern movement. Gaga becomes a symbol of identity, reinvention, and expressive power.

Documenting the Rise of Modern Movement Art

From iconic locations to televised recognition, these moments capture the growing impact of a new movement in visual expression.

Cory, Tom Zotos, and reporter

Legacy in Conversation

An impromptu exchange where press, artist, and critic shaped the future of modern visual storytelling.

Artist filming classic car

Artist in the Field

Drouillard in action — capturing light, movement, and atmosphere with precision and intent.

Grand Central subway art capture

Footsteps of America

One station. One artist. A nation in motion, captured underground.

Times Square Filming

Global Stage

Modern Movement Art lights up Times Square — a symbol of its cultural relevance and reach.

WDEF TV Interview

Televised Recognition

Regional news stations document the rise of a new visual language through movement.

Filming at Frank Lloyd Wright Laurent House

Art Meets Architecture

Filming at the Frank Lloyd Wright Laurent House — where timeless design inspires modern innovation.

“This isn’t just art in motion — it’s a movement in history.”


A Closing Perspective

Modern Movement Art does not simply record movement — it reframes the visual language of our time. In an age dominated by speed and screens, Cory Skyler Drouillard has created a form that returns us to presence, to essence, to art in its most living form. This work invites the eye to slow down, the mind to reconsider, and the heart to feel motion as memory.


I've always felt that life moved too fast to be frozen in still frames.
What started as an experiment with light and video evolved into a way of seeing the world — a new language in motion.

Modern Movement Art is not a style. It’s a belief — that moments are living, and art should be too.

— Curator & Artist Joint Reflection


Modern Movement Art is a cinematic fine art innovation by Cory Skyler Drouillard, redefining portraiture through filmed motion, emotional resonance, and historical legacy. Each artwork in this one-of-a-kind medium captures real movement—filmed across iconic locations like underwater worlds, historic architecture, abandoned factories, and cultural vaults. Unlike traditional painting or photography, this genre brings soul and motion to the forefront of visual storytelling. As a new art form, Modern Movement Art invites collectors, museums, and curators into an era where kinetic imagery becomes cultural preservation. This is the future of motion-based art—museum-grade, emotionally driven, and undeniably original.

MODERN MOVEMENT ART

Capturing a living moment.

Contact: modernmovementart@gmail.com

© 2025 Modern Movement Art. All Rights Reserved.