Tags: Keyna Eleison
Bienal das Amazônias wants to shed new light on the symbolic production of the various territories...
For more than two decades, the Pará cultural producer Lívia Condurú has cherished the desire to create an Amazon Biennial, which will finally have its...
Fabio Szwarcwald talks about new projects and overcoming Mam Rio's financial crisis
Fabio Szwarcwald had barely taken over the direction of the Museum of Modern Art of Rio de Janeiro (Mam Rio) when the coronavirus pandemic forced...
“Compositions for insurgent times” and the poetics for different life dynamics
On display at MAM Rio, a collective exhibits works by artists who, from different cosmovisions and collective social articulations, think of art as a way out of life
Oficina Brennand offers new cultural residencies
With two different proposals, one aimed at artists and the other at educators, the Recife museum's residency program is part of a larger program that celebrates its 50th anniversary.
With “Estado Bruto”, MAM Rio has the largest exhibition of sculptures ever assembled in its...
On display from May 6th, the show raises reflections on the construction, conservation and sharing of heritage, with works by Amilcar de Castro, Rodin, Cildo Meireles, Brancusi, Franz Weissman, Lina Kim, Lygia Clark, Márcia X, Mestre Didi, Nelson Leirner, Nuno Ramos and Tunga, among others
Mam Rio announces Beatriz Lemos as new assistant curator
Selected from an open call, Lemos joins the team that has Keyna Eleison and Pablo Lafuente as new artistic directors.
“Unverticalize” the museum
Keyna Eleison and Pablo Lafuente assume the artistic direction of the Museum of Modern Art in Rio and, in pairs, defend for the institution a logic marked by diversity and negotiation
MAM Rio reopens after 5 months closed due to the Covid-19 pandemic
The new coronavirus pandemic has resulted in a major change in exhibition dynamics worldwide. Museums, galleries and art fairs have invested in...
MAM Rio announces Keyna Eleison and Pablo Lafuente as new artistic directors
The duo, who take office at the institution after a selection process with more than 100 candidacies, proposes a more organic, diverse museum focused on culture and education.
