In 1997, Bruno Andrus graduated from Espace VERRE and was a Fusion member until 1999. He polished his craft by working in various studios in Québec and abroad. It was during this time that he mastered the American, Italian, Swedish and Czech glassblowing techniques. He receive both provincial and federal governmental grants. He has shown his work in Québec, all over Canada, the United-States, France, Holland and Hong Kong. He has received many awards and honorary mentions. In 2001 and 2002, he participated in an exchange with the Glas Centrum de Leerdam in the Netherlands. From the fall semester 2001 until the winter semester 2003, he taught Glassblowing I and II at Espace VERRE. In 2004, Bruno showed his work at the Montréal International Interior Design Show (SIDIM), the Institut of design Montréal and the Centre de design de l'UQAM. While pursuing studies in art history, he is teaching Synthesis Activity I at Espace VERRE.

Working with glass is one of my great passions. In my view, Glassblowing is an art not only in what it makes possible to create, sculpt or produce, but also in how it is executed, i.e. body movements reminiscent of dance, technique, concentration, the intellect, passions, as well as that sexual, over-the-edge sensation of working soft molten glass with burning tools. Developing an idea for a piece in an abstract way and then going ahead and producing it physically, via heat and motion, with little or no room for error, is very stimulating.