1965, Paraná, Entre Ríos
Dino Bruzzone 1995 graduated as an architect from the University of Buenos Aires. He studies scenography and color theory with Gastón Breyer, visual arts with Juan Doffo and photography at the Escuela Argentina de Photography.
He questions the very foundations of photographic representation playing with the ambiguity between fiction and reality. He participates in the Improvement Scholarship program for artists led by Guillermo Kuitca from 1994 to 1995 and from 1997 to 1999. With the Braque Prize Scholarship he studied at the Cité Internacionale des Arts in Paris in 1996 and 1997. In 1999 he was invited for the Argentine shipment to the Venice Biennale and in 2000 to the São Paulo Biennial, Brazil.
In addition to the Braque Prize (1995), he won the Leonardo Prize for Photography (1998), the subsidy for the creation of the Antorchas Foundation (1998), the Young Artist Prize awarded by the Argentine Association of Art Critics and the Civitella scholarship Rainieri Center of Peruggia (2001).
His works are part of private and public collections such as the Castagnino Museum in Rosario, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Santiago de Chile, the Museum of Modern Art in Buenos Aires and the National Museum of Fine Arts.
Last Individual Exhibitions: 2020 / The Starry Night. 2018 / ""The series of dreams, kisses, and dances"" Praxis New York Gallery. 2016 / “Divisionismo” BS.As.Text: Javier Villa. 2012 / An Ideal Place, Foster Catena Gallery. 2011 / ""Spatialism"" Dabbah-Torrejon Gallery. Art Week, Pedro de Osma Museum, Lima Peru. 2010 / Paseo de las Artes, Palacio Duhau, Buenos Aires. 2008 / Charly. Dabbah Torrejon Gallery, Buenos Aires. Text: Lucas Fragasso. 2007 / Freedom. Colombo American Center, Bogotá. Curator: Estefanía Sokoloff. 2005 / Stars, Roesler Hotel, Nara Roesler Gallery, São Paulo, Brazil. 2004 / Skeptical Architecture, Dabbah Torrejón Gallery. Buenos Aires (Catalog). Text: Lucas Fragasso. 2002 / Amusement park, Luis Fernando Pradilla Gallery. Madrid 2001 / Amusement Park, Museum of Modern Art of Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires. Argentina (catalog). Curator: Laura Buccella
