'The decolonial turn in Brazilian art': Considerations to stir up the debate
The reading of The decolonial turn in Brazilian art (Editora Mireveja), by Alessandra Simões Paiva –, brought up several questions that, although related to...
Tarsila's self-portraits, part II: the “Achiropita” image
After analyzing Tarsila do Amaral's first self-portraits, the critic Tadeu Chiarelli publishes a text in which he talks about a second period of the artist's work, in which her portraits abandon the reference to the Spanish "paquitas" and start to dialogue with sumptuous images of the Catholic tradition.
Tatiana Blass: on the threshold of matter and emptiness
Art critic and curator Tadeu Chiarelli writes about Tatiana Blass's new exhibition, "Reviravolta", on display at Galeria Millan
Tarsila's Self-Portraits, Part I: The Spaniard
Bringing new perspectives to the debate on São Paulo's modernism, Tadeu Chiarelli discusses the first self-portraits by Tarsila do Amaral that, until now, have not received due attention.
Tarsila's self-portraits, part III: the various resignifications of a...
The critic and columnist of arte!brasileiros Tadeu Chiarelli concludes his series of articles on Tarsila do Amaral’s self-portraits by analyzing these images that would become icons of the artist’s production and, ultimately, of São Paulo’s modernism.
“Do you think the Portuguese are white?” “Afro-Brazilian” art as construction
“Taking into account the level of its historiographical and critical reach, I understood that I was facing one of the main events in the field of art history in Brazil in recent years”, writes Tadeu Chiarelli about "Afro-Brazilian Art: Altos e Baixos de a concept”, book by Renato Araújo da Silva; read the review and access the work
Too bad Oswald wasn't born in Rio, right?
Interesting how, once again, the Brazilian belletrist tradition puts the visual arts and its circuit to one side, when it comes to reflecting on...
Photography and modernity in the cloudy mirror of literature. Brazil, XNUMXth century XIX
Based on the work of important authors of the period, Tadeu Chiarelli highlights references to photography in the novels and how they reflect the contradictions of a country in which slavery and explicit signs of modernity coexisted.
Despite the confusing montage, “À Nordeste” points to urgent issues
With the will to stay in that labyrinthine space, the public will find good reasons to visit the exhibition
Dora Longo Bahia: facing crime
Tadeu Chiarelli writes about the artist's exhibition, on display at Galeria Vermelho














