A ONE MILLION DOLLAR PURCHASE FEE
Cory Skyler Drouillard has placed a purchase fee of one-million-dollars on his original Modern Movement Art. The reasoning for establishing the one-million-dollar fee is based on only one original offered for purchase. The fact that it may take six months to a year to complete a Modern Movement Art form under often times extreme conditions the purchase fee seems appropriate knowing that the artist could never duplicate the only original he is offering for purchase.
"IF PABLO PICASSO HAD LIVED INTO THE DIGITAL AGE HE WOULD HAVE ADVANCED TO MOVEMENT"
Tom Zotos Pop Artist
Cory Skyler Drouillard
THE BIRTH OF MODERN MOVEMENT ART
Cory Skyler Drouillard (Drew-Yard) who invented Modern Movement Art describes his invention in the following manner, “Modern Movement Art is the result of experimenting with the video camera in the outdoors and inside structures capturing the unusual and often times overlooked inanimate objects, then returning to my studio placing the content in the computer and altering the perception.” Drouillard discovered during those three years of collecting content that the great artists of the past were utilizing the still camera to collect their content. Everyone from Pablo Picasso to Edgar Degas was dependent on the still camera. Once they had the photograph in front of them, they could change the appearance. Picasso or Degas did not refer to the term "Altered Perception." The authors today mention the great artist and the camera with trepidation. The art critic is uncomfortable with accepting the still camera as the vehicle of allowing the artist to reduce time and of course change appearance with the photograph to work from. The value of the artist’s work does not depreciate because they were dependent on the camera. Actually, it enhances the value to a greater degree knowing that the artist changed the appearance thus giving birth to the reality of "Altered Perception" a term introduced by Cory Skyler Drouillard.
Cory Skyler Drouillard
ADDING MOVEMENT TO THE STILL IMAGE
The still image in a picture frame has existed for hundreds of years. Cory Skyler Drouillard during three years of experimenting with the video camera across the country collecting content and altering perception arrived at the conclusion that it seemed appropriate and acceptable in this digital age of accelerated speed that the still image could find movement. Drouillard is not suggesting replacement of the still image, simply adding the new dimension of movement. During those years Drouillard discovered that Pablo Picasso a few years before his death was working with light sources and the movie camera. Tom Zotos the first acclaimed artist recognizing the Modern Movement Art of Cory Skyler Drouillard as a breakthrough in the world of art believes if Picasso had lived into the era of technology he would have advanced to Movement in art as Drouillard is doing today.
NOTED POP ARTIST TOM ZOTOS JOINS CORY SKYLER DROUILLARD ON A JOURNEY COLLECTING ORIGINAL CONTENT WITH THE PRESS IN TOW!
A reporter from the Nevada Appeal in Carson City, Nevada interviews Pop artist Tom Zotos about Cory Skyler Drouillard's Modern Movement Art.
Cory Skyler Drouillard begins his journey collecting content in Carson City, Nevada with a reporter from the Nevada Appeal and Pop Artist Tom Zotos.
A reporter interviews Cory Skyler Drouillard about his technique in capturing Modern Movement Art and the complexity of his approach.
Cory Skyler Drouillard collecting the footsteps of the citizens of New York City with Safewatch Security Group at Grand Central station for a Modern Movement Art Form "Footsteps of America."
WWMT CBS News Kalamazoo, Michigan television reporter interviews Cory Skyler Drouillard at the Gilmore Museum the largest car museum in North America.