Tag: feminism
To read, see, hear and visit in women's month
On this International Women's Day, the arte!brasileiros prepared a list of contents and events that highlight the importance of women's trajectories in art
Exhibition in Buenos Aires presents reflections on feminism and art in the post...
Just over a year ago, Covid-19 began a major transformation of the reality we knew. As the pandemic progresses, "futuristic fictions,...
Under restoration: women artists, the forgotten part of Italian art history
Where are the women? This was the question posed by Advancing Women Artists (AWA) to museum spaces and visitors to tourist museums in...
enjoyment and thought
Temporarily postponed, the 12th edition of the Mercosul Biennial will bring an “experience of beauty”, dealing with issues surrounding women; read an interview with curator Andrea Giunta about the event, which has just launched its online visitation space
Radical women: Latin American art, 1960-1985
By Leonor Amarante and Patricia Rousseaux in an interview with Cecília Fajardo-Hill and Andrea Giunta What intransigence unites more than one hundred artists and activists in the Radical Women exhibition at Pinacoteca do Estado?...
Luz del Fuego and the “My body, my rules”
She was pure irreverence. Born 101 years ago and raised to reproduce the values of the traditional family, Dora Vivacqua took other directions. Not because...
Brazil and its grids
In her recently released book, Juliana Borges develops an analysis of the purposes and history of prison politics in Brazil
Pombagiras and the Crowd of Women
*By Maria Gabriela Saldanha On this March 8, with the conservative advance that spreads hatred of minorities, responding for the intensification of the persecution of religions...
We need to talk about harassment
It was a van turned movie studio. She kept deep secrets. As I closed the door, silence, darkness and a camera greeted...
Whose is the woman's body?
In the current of violence – situations of harassment, abuse, rapes and femicides –, the feminine as 'other' is erased, blurred by the 'colonialist' appropriation of women's bodies, and the masculine reaffirms itself as 'hegemonic masculinity'.
