Cattle, Argentina

Coal mine in South Africa

Sha Kibbutz, Israel

Military cemetery in Verdun, France

Suburbs of Copenhagen, Denmark

Favelas in Rio de Janeiro

Ruins of the medieval city of Shali, Egypt

Switzerland

Gullholmen, Sweden

Denver, USA

Fraser Island dune, Australia

Pena, Portugal

Amazon River, Brazil

Suburbs of Cape Town, South Africa

Machu Picchu, Peru

Walled City of Dubrovnik, Croatia

The Changping District in Beijing, China

Cattle near the Masai Mara National Park, Kenya

Tasmania, Australia

Bazaar of Istanbul, Turkey

Neuschwanstein Castle, Germany

Hashima Island, Japan

Stockholm, Sweden

Boats stranded on the dry Aral Sea, Kazakhstan

Palm Jumeirah in Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Pigeon Houses Mit Gahmr Delta, Egypt

Varanasi, India

Solar plant in Andalusia, Spain

Easter Island, Chile

Epicenter of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan

Mountains near Jengish, Kyrgyzstan

Freeways in Los Angeles, USA

Sculptures of Bruno Catalano reveal the artist’s desire to make sculpture of his own style and aiming to capture the viewer’s attention.

Admiring art since his youth, Bruno Catalano began his career as a sculptor with a remarkable talent in 1990.

His works have an international reputation, they are part of collections of large corporations and private.

At first glance, Bruno Catalano’s sculptures look like amazing illusions. Look closely, though, and you’ll see that Catalano created these disappearing travelers with incomplete sections by carefully sculpting each piece. Awaiting an unknown destination, these travelers, with their dashed bodies and their determined lack of volume, invite the viewer to mentally fill in what’s missing.