Matthieu Brouillard is a visual artist born in Montreal in 1976. After practicing drawing and painting for a few years, he turned to photography in 2003 with the impression that this medium would be better able to translate the images he has in mind. Since then, he has created photographic corpuses and videographic installations that combine documentary and staging and reinvesting certain themes and stylistic traits stemming from mythology (Icarus) and the pictorial tradition (Grünewald and Goya, Baroque and Mannerism). His plastic work shows a marked interest for the human figure, and more specifically for the male body, which he depicts most often in a situation of constraint or deviation from certain social and / or aesthetic norms. His work has appeared in numerous publications (Ciel Variable, SHOTS Magazine, Samuel Beckett Today, The Writings ...) and has been exhibited in numerous galleries and institutions dedicated to the arts (VU, Dazibao, Oboro, Le Fresnoy, Kunsthalle Bern , PhotoforumPasquArt, Elysee Museum ...). Matthieu (PhD, 2013) has been a lecturer and visiting scholar at various universities and art schools, including the University of Zurich, the University of Arts and Design Karlsruhe, the University of Art and Design of Geneva and the University of Bern. He has published three books of photographs - "Narragonia" (I SAW, 2007), "Darkness Implacable" (Sagamie, 2012) and "Coming Through the Fog" (with Donigan Cumming, FOFA Gallery, 2013) - whose series of images finely orchestrated heralds its passage to the cinema. Shot over a two-year period, "Whatever Gravity Matters" is her first film.