While hitchhiking across the length and breadth of France, Antoine Bruy met men and women who, in Ardèche and Lozère, aspire to live in the most self-…
Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/scrublands-photographs-by-antoine-bruy/
While hitchhiking across the length and breadth of France, Antoine Bruy met men and women who, in Ardèche and Lozère, aspire to live in the most self-sufficient way possible.
Photographer Antoine Bruy has a new body of work, Scrublands, that looks at the pull of isolation. What is it that compels human beings to move away from the pack, to live off the grid and lose track of time. His images capture a tangible sense of returning to the wild and to places of simplicity and of
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2014/07/antoine-bruy-scrublands/
Photographer Antoine Bruy has a new body of work, Scrublands, that looks at the pull of isolation. What is it that compels human beings to move away from the pack, to live off the grid and lose track of time. His images capture a tangible sense of returning to the wild and to places of simplicity and of the earth.
Antoine Bruy was the recipient of the 2017 Emerging Photographer Fund and was granted $10,000 for this essay. Burn Magazine revolves around the EPF and it is our most important curatorial contribut…
via burn magazine: https://www.burnmagazine.org/epf-2017/2017/10/antoine-bruy-outback-mythologies/
Everything starts about hundred years, in 1915, when the New Colorado Gold Prospecting Syndicate, consisting of a Mr Jim Hutchison, his 14 years old son William and two other men had been unsuccessfully prospecting for gold out in the middle of nowhere in South Australia. The young Willie had been left in camp to look after their supplies but disobeyed orders and wandered off to search for water around the foothills of a nearby range. There was a degree of apprehension among the men when he failed to turn up after dark. But a short time later, he strode into camp with a grin on his face. Over his shoulder was slung a sugar bag full of opal. The catalyst for the existence of the future town of Coober Pedy had been discovered.
In 2008, French photographer Antoine Bruy spent a year in Australia. When he returned home, he planned to bring with him more than a hundred rolls of film. All of…
via Feature Shoot: http://www.featureshoot.com/2017/07/photos-strange-beautiful-australian-mining-town/
In 2008, French photographer Antoine Bruy spent a year in Australia. When he returned home, he planned to bring with him more than a hundred rolls of film. All of them were lost. “Since then, I kept thinking of going back, to do something about this place,” the artist says.
The town is a subterranean world of shopping malls, schools, churches and homes, all carved out of dusty cavities
via Time: http://time.com/4755050/subterranean-opal-town/
“I was really amazed by the manufactured landscape, with all the little mountains all over the place with millions of holes,” says photographer Antoine Bruy, who spent a month documenting the town.
Congratulations to Antoine Bruy for his Project Launch Juror’s Award from CENTER. Antoine’s thirteen-year project, Scrublands, documents those living on the fringe. Juror Jack Woody, Publisher, Twin Palms Publishers selected Antoine’s project for this awa
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2015/04/antoine-bruy-centers-project-launch-jurors-award/
Congratulations to Antoine Bruy for his Project Launch Juror’s Award from CENTER. Antoine’s thirteen-year project, Scrublands, documents those living on the fringe.
via The New Yorker: http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/photobooth/2014/05/antoine-bruy-scrublands.html#slide_ss_0=1
In 2006, while he was backpacking in Australia, the French photographer Antoine Bruy signed up with an international exchange program for volunteers who want to work on organic farms