From Eastern Europe to Tel Aviv: Bruno Art Group’s rise to the global art market

Bruno Art Group's story began in 1909, when Marco (Mordechai) Abramovitz opened a gallery in Bucharest. This marked the start of a story which would go on to span over a century and three generations, and lay the foundation for what would later become a global art powerhouse.In 1960, Marco's son, Bruno, immigrated to Israel. By 1964, he had established a gallery and framing atelier in Tel Aviv, quickly becoming a trusted name in the industry. In 1973, the gallery moved to Ben Yehuda Street, where it remains today. It was there that Bruno's youngest son Mordechai (Motti) grew up surrounded by Israel's most celebrated artists. Amongst these artists were Yaacov Agam, Reuven Rubin, Marcel Janco and others.After completing his military service in 1995, Motti joined the gallery, continuing a familial legacy. Under Motti's leadership, the gallery expanded internationally, becoming a key player in the U.S.