
i was walking down la rambla in palma, the late afternoon light cutting through the trees, spilling golden shadows onto the pavement. bruno sat there, still as a statue, on a worn bench that looked like it had known his weight for years. his hair caught the sun, silver threads glowing like old wisdom, and his jacket—faded denim and weathered leather—wrapped him in a quiet kind of dignity. his eyes told stories i’d never know, tracing something far beyond the street, beyond the city.
his name was bruno, he said, in a voice rough but kind. he sat as if waiting for time to catch up, unhurried, unshaken. the camera couldn’t lie; it caught the lines of his life etched in his face and the faint light of something unspoken in his gaze. bruno wasn’t just a man sitting on a bench. he was a piece of the city, a part of a melody in a fast world.