In 1995, Mornar decided to devote himself entirely to sculpture and began to exhibit in the French Riviera (Cannes, Nice, Monaco...) his early works of bronze women.

[18] Mornar created three large wall sculptures "the Poet, the Lyra and the Flute" in reference to poetry, singing and music of ancient Greece.

[19] For the 66th edition of the Gala of the Monegasque Red Cross, Mornar created "Gaia", a painted wood and plastic sculpture.

[20][21] Mornar created the trophy of the '"Award Monte-Carlo Woman of the year" which aim to distinguish women from around the world for their personal of professional action.

The Poisson Fontaine (Fish Fountain) in bronze of Matéo Mornar won the top prize estimated at 250.000 to 300.000 euros.

For this Minitel Revival, thirty artists including Matéo Mornar, Patrick Moya, Zivo as well as Sacha Sosno immortalised this mythical object into an artwork.

[25] A tribute to the marriage of Prince Albert II and Princess Charlene, Mornar created an unprecedented sculpture, a copy made in silver was offered to them.

The women's body which he cherishes and respects infinitely, blooms in his originals creations with their graceful plumpness curves, full of tenderness and love.

[30] The sculptor also illustrates himself through a unique bestiary make of predators, one hippopotamus 4 meters long and weighing more than 1 tonne (the biggest one ever made in bronze), one turtle, one rhinoceros...

Endangered animals on a murky planet which Matéo Mornar genuine desire to protect and preserve (see also association with the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation).

After an artistic period dedicated to voluptuous curves, Matéo Mornar's style has evolved to cubic shapes, rough edges, harshness, incisive lines.