Tag: links
Nobody can mess with me: Brazil at the Venice Biennale
The 61st Venice Biennale opens to the public on May 9th. The Brazilian Pavilion will feature works by Rosana...
Lázaro Roberto: "Photography gave me racial awareness"
One afternoon in Salvador, curator Hélio Menezes was at the headquarters of the Zumví Afro-Photographic Archive in Pelourinho when someone knocked on the door...
Paulista Avenue hosts the largest and most ambitious exhibition of Mestre Didi.
The Bahian artist-priest, who died in 2013, re-established an artistic dialogue with the legacy of Nagô culture and undertook a dizzying study of forms based on Candomblé.
The private is political: a militant art in the Verbund collection.
Exhibition at MAC showcases feminist and experimental art gathered in the Verbund collection from Austria.
The lesson of indigenous banks
In the large dome of the National Museum of the Republic in Brasília, hundreds of wooden stools suggest a challenge like those of variations on a...
Exhibition celebrates 150 years of Joaquín Torres García, pioneer of decolonial art
"Our North is the South" – this phrase summarizes the thinking of Joaquín Torres García, a Uruguayan artist, theorist, and educator who dedicated his life...
The critical dimension of Debret and contemporary reinterpretations
At the Ipiranga Museum in São Paulo, “Debret in Question – Contemporary Perspectives” brings together engravings by Jean-Baptiste Debret and reinterpretations by contemporary artists, curated by French sociologist and art critic Jacques Leenhardt and Brazilian researcher and curator Gabriela Longman.
Exhibition at MAC-USP explores the diversity of José Antônio da Silva's work.
More than one hundred paintings by the artist are on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art of USP. The exhibition is titled José Antônio da Silva: Painting the...
Maria Bonomi: a constant reinvention
The exhibition Maria Bonomi: the art of loving, the art of resisting, on display at the Paço Imperial in Rio de Janeiro, invites the visitor...
Edgar Calel moves mountains and transports Guatemalan culture to Inhotim.
Following his success at the 2023 São Paulo Biennial, the artist from the Kaqchiqel-Maya people returns to Brazil for a large immersive exhibition, reconstructing his cultural and family universe at the institution in Minas Gerais.
