Bruno Newman, who began his journey of collecting at the young age of eight, is celebrated not just as a collector, but as a guardian of memories and stories encapsulated in objects. His fascination began at home, sparking an insatiable passion that expanded into numismatics and a diverse array of artifacts rich with historical significance. Through his travels across 80 countries, including various states in Mexico, he amassed a collection that serves as a narrative of cultural and personal histories.

Newman's home and garden house a vast assortment of these artifacts, each piece resonating with echoes from the past and present. His collection, which exceeds 200,000 items, represents the very soul of Mexico, seemingly forged from the threads of countless lives and experiences. This extraordinary assemblage is not just an exhibition; it has become the emotional and conceptual heart of the Museum of the Object (MODO), strategically located at Colima 145 in Roma Norte, Mexico City.

As a publicist, marketer, and philanthropist, Newman has dedicated himself to curating these stories and making them accessible to the public through MODO, emphasizing the importance of cultural heritage. His narrative intertwines personal passion with a collective memory, urging visitors to appreciate the significance of objects that may seem ordinary but hold extraordinary tales within them.