Nathan Brujis

“Ephemeral” 2020 oil on linen 6 feet x 12 feet

“I allowed them to remain on the side of the expressive and lyrical through a painting process of instant reaction and subconscious image searching.”

Nathan Brujis

“Entangled gravity” 2022 oil on linen 12” x 26”

“As Brujis works on a painting he thinks about space, the colors, and their reactions to each other. And so, the painting grows, and becomes a whole. In art mirroring the power of the subconscious and the spiritual, his recent works speak to the artist’s interest in the sciences and philosophy and how they intersect with and affect art.”

Nancy Mantell, Curator Dr. Bernard Heller Museum

“Waves” 2022 oil on linen 12” x 26”

“While I am not prepared to say that Brujis’s work demonstrates his ability per se to perceive high on the quantum scale of single photons, it seems clear to me that his work is nevertheless intensely influenced by quantum physics, crucially. That centrally includes his deep engagement, as an artist, a thinker - and a meditator - with foundational issues of scale, and magnitude of the dynamic “dialectic” of macrocosm and microcosm.”

William C. Bushell, PhD | Researcher of Consciousness and Physics | Psychological and Biophysical Anthropology MIT ( 1994-2020)

“Premonition” 2020 oil on linen 6 feet x 12 feet

“Nathan Brujis, through an organic exploration of geometric structures has established a formal grammar that he applies freely to all his paintings. Interestingly, although his works are abstract in nature, he paints each of them with an internal sense of narrative. The titles that he gives to his works, are in way part of the secret conversation with himself, a guiding element that keep the painting going”

Julian Zugazagoitia

“The work of Peruvian painter Nathan Brujis involves a conception of pictorial space informed by the latest developments in astrophysics. His images can be described as cosmic, but not in a literal sense of illustration. Their pictorial references are to the infinite space of Miro and Pollock transformed to an even greater degree of complexity and contradiction.”

Barbara Rose