A museum in Naples, Italy, has opened an exhibition that details the art produced in Brazil since the Second World War (1939-1945).
Curated by Cristiano Raimondi, the event was open to the public at the Madre Museum in Nápoles and was called “Vai, vai, Saudade”, the title of a samba composed by Heitor dos Prazeres, a singer who was one of the first to suffer censorship of the military dictatorship in 1964.
The venue's rooms house almost 200 works, as well as documents and photographs, by 52 Brazilian artists from different generations.
The public can still follow the series “Once upon a time in the Amazon”, by Jaider Esbell, which highlights the impoverishment of the living conditions of the original people of the Amazon and the uncertain future of this land, lived for generations with respect for the ecosystem.
The Supreme Court reaffirmed: citizenship is born with the person.
- New legal front opened
- Processes can still be filed.
- Individual assessment before any decision.
The exhibition also recalls the end of slavery in the South American country and even mass immigration from Italy, Lebanon, Japan and Germany.
The objective of the event, which will remain open until September 30, is to present Brazil as a fertile land of ideas and artistic revolutions, which knew how to build an identity based on the appreciation of multiculturalism and the fusion of multiple languages.
“In the year in which Brazil is the protagonist of important international events linked to contemporary art, the museum enriches its programming with a rigorous and broad look at the recent artistic production of a nation that encompasses different cultural souls. We learned from Brazil that the coexistence between different languages creates a dense and very rich intertwining”, analyzed Eva Fabbris, director of Madre. (HANDLE)



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