Giselle Beiguelman's Digital Art Confronts Authoritarianism and Public Space
Brazilian artist Giselle Beiguelman creates digital works addressing authoritarianism and public space failures. Her project "Ditamapa" visualizes authoritarian ghosts through mapping techniques. Another work, "Chacina da Luz," critiques the breakdown of public spaces. Beiguelman collaborates with Ilê Sartuzi on projects extending beyond architectural history. Her artistic practice actively opposes barbarism and societal indifference. The artist employs viral image strategies in her visual productions. Beiguelman's work engages with contemporary debates about monument removal and historical memory. Her digital interventions examine power structures through technological means.
Key facts
- Giselle Beiguelman creates digital art addressing authoritarianism
- "Ditamapa" project visualizes authoritarian ghosts
- "Chacina da Luz" critiques public space failures
- Beiguelman collaborates with Ilê Sartuzi
- Her work opposes barbarism and indifference
- She uses viral image strategies
- Engages with monument removal debates
- Examines power structures through technology
Entities
Artists
- Giselle Beiguelman
- Ilê Sartuzi