Tags: photography
Discreet windows: photography that reveals and provokes
Photographer Hélio Campos Mello became a reference not only for his photojournalism, nor for having been a war correspondent, or for having directed several...
Thomaz Farkas: in love with Brazil and Brazilians
By: Simonetta Persichetti and Rubens Fernandes Junior Getting to know Brazil through the eyes of Thomaz Farkas (1924-2011) is always an enriching experience. A careful look,...
go and see
South African photographer Gideon Mendel produces series around the world that denounce climate change and its impacts on human survival, offering a kind of testimony to those portrayed.
Sesc Pompeia presents films and photographs by artist Ana Mendieta
"Ana Mendieta: Silhueta em Fogo", on display at Sesc Pompeia, is an unprecedented exhibition in Latin America of films and photographs by the Cuban-American artist. Simultaneously,...
Fernando Leite uses photography as a guide for his creation
Fernando Leite is on display at Paço Imperial, in downtown Rio de Janeiro, with his individual exhibition, Ex-Otica. The show is curated by...
The short circuit image
On display at IMS Paulista, the Habitated Photography exhibition brings the subtle irreverence of Helena Almeida, a woman whose work resisted in a country subjected to the Salazar dictatorship for decades
A light on the indigenous universe
Sesc Ipiranga launches a book about the work of photographer and ethnologist Harald Schultz, who recorded the daily life of Brazilian villages
No, it's not photojournalism
From the publication of the photo of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, doctor, journalist and photography critic Simonetta Persichetti weaves a reflection on the image, photojournalism and its policies
the obscene of the image
Not all photography is restorative as intended, for example, the Berlin Biennale, when exhibiting a work with records of prisoners tortured in Abu Ghraib, Iraq
“Outros Navios” brings an overview of the work of photographer Eustáquio Neves
On display at Sesc Ipiranga, the exhibition seeks to reveal other layers of Brazilian independence and to focus on the ethnic-racial relations promoted in the past and present.
