

Photography and Video
Kaitz Brebner is a visual storyteller with an eye for the extraordinary in the everyday. Over the years, working as a photographer and filmmaker in various media outlets, he has captured some of the most iconic figures in Israel’s cultural scene - from renowned artists to leading public figures, documenting them at major events, intimate gatherings, and everything in between.
As part of his work on the TV show “Teamim”, Brebner worked as a professional food photographer, mastering the art of making flavors leap off the screen. His lens doesn't just capture the food - it tells the story behind it, the people, the atmosphere, the textures that make the experience come alive.
Kaitz’s passion lies in photographing people in moments of transformation. He is drawn to workshops, retreats, and spiritual gatherings, where he captures the raw beauty of inner work - the subtle emotions in a participant’s eyes during a meditation, the intensity of a shamanic ceremony, the vulnerability of a group opening their hearts around a fire. His photographs reflect a sense of presence, connection, and sacredness, turning fleeting moments into lasting memories.
As a videographer, Kaitz has directed and shot the documentary series "Viewed: The Real Stars of the Internet" (צפויים: הכוכבים האמיתיים ברשת), exploring the hidden side of social media fame, alongside numerous video features, interviews, and articles for Maariv and other major media platforms. His camera has been a loyal companion through it all - a Panasonic GH5, ready to capture the perfect frame wherever the story unfolds.
Kaitz's journey has also taken him across South America, where he filmed traditional plant medicine ceremonies, and through Europe and Israel, where he photographed dozens of retreats, events, and immersive experiences, always blending documentary storytelling with a sensitive, soulful eye.
Whether it’s a meticulously plated dish, an ancient oak tree, or a person caught in a moment of profound realization - Kaitz’s photography invites you to see the world not just as it is, but as it feels.