Bruneau preferred to call himself a draftsman or painter. He attached little importance to the term 'artist' and the bombastic aura and high-flown cultural meaning associated with it. His work speaks more of a sense of self-deprecation. The playful nature of many of his ideas is proof of this. In 1980, he organized a drawing marathon in the then Pannenhuis. In a time span of 12 hours, he made more than 500 drawings, straight from the hip. In the early years of the local station Radio Centraal, Bruneau, along with companions Roland Rom and Rudy Renson, made the iconic program 'Het Radio- en Televisiesalon'. With his brother Toulouse, he created the exhibition 'Messages for your own good' with notes that visitors could hang on their front doors. Meanwhile, Bruneau also produced two newspapers with linked projects. We consistently see the playful aspect as a fundamental catalyst.
13 businesses located on Wolstraat are presenting a work by visual artist Bruneau in their windows throughout the month of February. Through QR stickers on the windows, you can access 13 short texts, each sketching a fragment of Bruneau's work. Together, they provide a brief insight into his oeuvre.