“Bruno follows a long line of landscape photographers who extensively travelled to capture the authenticity of nature and man’s place in it. His photographs bring to mind among other things Ansel Adams and Group f/64 who during the 1930’s and 1940’s strove to achieve ‘pure photography’ in reaction to Pictorialism, a movement that was seen as aiming to ‘create’ an image instead of ‘recording’ it.”

“Bruno is a highly emotional and affect-driven photographer... in 1956, French philosopher Guy Debord once defined as dérive, in which the participant lets unconscious desires guide them around an environment. Always unplanned, the traveler must “let themselves be drawn by the attractions of the terrain and the encounters they find there”. More than half a century after Debord first wrote these words, Bruno is practicing them in his photography.”

“The art of Bruno’s photography lies in the fact it displays the simplicity of life. Demonstrating how a simple composition of a seascape can be so mesmeric, diverse and rich in texture. Finding the beauty in undiscovered or unusual places, through the baron dunes and dusty rock faces of South America, to initiate a powerful urge to explore...”