Eduardo Saint’Clair is a brazilian artist working across film direction, photography, and music. With over a decade of experience in visual and sound storytelling, he creates projects that balance aesthetic precision, emotional depth, and creative freedom.
When it comes to film, Saint'Clair's work gravitates towards music, brand projects, and authorial projects. His direction merges rhythm, emotion, and visual identity, resulting in pieces that range from music videos and branded content to conceptual films and documentaries. Each project is treated as a crafted visual composition, where narrative and atmosphere intertwine.
His photographic language is rooted in the raw and the real. Eduardo captures unfiltered moments that emerge from the street, his personal journey, and the urban landscape. His images are often harmonious — a subtle reflection of his fascination with architecture and form. Working primarily with 35mm film, he seeks to uncover harmony within imperfection, emphasizing texture and timelessness. In digital, his focus has turned to black and white photography, a way to strip down excess and reach essence.
This aesthetic pursuit can be read through the lens of Nietzsche’s Apollonian and Dionysian duality. Eduardo’s work leans predominantly toward the Apollonian — the search for order, balance, and formal clarity within the chaos of lived reality. Yet, traces of the Dionysian emerge in the rawness of the streets, in the unpredictability of imperfection, and in the visceral quality of analog textures. His practice thus becomes a negotiation between these forces: an attempt to frame the Dionysian through Apollonian structures, rendering the fleeting into a form of lasting harmony.
In music, Saint'Clair works both as a DJ and a producer, shaping soundscapes that reflect his visual sensibilities. His productions and sets move between genres, always aiming to connect energy and emotion, often merging with his visual work in multi-sensory projects.
At the core of his practice lies the pursuit of authenticity, creative experimentation, and harmony — weaving together disciplines to create a work that is at once intimate and collective, underground and universal.