From Bruno Passos:
..You don’t look at it and think “Oh cool, it looks like a painting by so-and-so” or “Wow, super realistic!”, no sir, great paintings don’t draw comparisons, their qualities are self-contained… Continue reading Work Analysis – Adam Holzrichter

From Bruno Passos:
..for me it is a joy to be able to say that we also have contemporary artists flirting with the sublime in this medium, like Trevor, in this intimate and not fragile still life.. Continue reading Work Analysis – Trevor Knapp

From Adam Holzrichter:
I won’t even go into the weight of Bruno’s choices in material to depict these two (bronze and ceramic)… Continue reading Work Analysis – Bruno Passos

From Bruno Passos:
In a way, what I see here is an act of faith, as if it were possible to materialize silence… Continue reading Work Analysis – Adam Holzrichter

From Bruno Passos:
This work by Trevor is for me much more than art, it is a declaration of love, the communion of all those who, even today, insist on being alive…. Continue reading Work Analysis – Trevor Knapp

From Adam Holzrichter:
I wish I could feel the heat in this picture on my skin. It feels so sentimental and loving. Like if you took a photo of the scene you would somehow be violating its beauty. Deceitfully simple. Bruno is a master of the subtle…. Continue reading Work Analysis – Bruno Passos

From Bruno Passos:
To truly understand a color, it is necessary to physically share an environment with it, understand how it takes off or camouflages itself in the environment… Continue reading Work Analysis – Adam Holzrichter

From Bruno Passos:
Trevor always flirts with tragedy, his characters constantly face danger, anguish and indifference. The curious thing is that we notice that they always do it with austerity, resignation and sobriety… Continue reading Work Analysis – Trevor Knapp