Pinacoteca de São Paulo Celebrates 120 Years with Focus on Diversity and Silenced Narratives
The Pinacoteca de São Paulo marks its 120th anniversary with a program emphasizing diversity and previously silenced narratives. Artist Ayrson Heráclito presents his solo exhibition "Yorùbáiano" at the institution. Regina Parra blends visual and performing arts in a show referencing Clarice Lispector. Jonathas de Andrade explores the ambiguity of encounters in his work. Lenora de Barros showcases a synthesis of her plural production. Carlito Carvalhosa examines the transitory character of things. The museum's approach uses the surreal as a counterpoint to neoliberal perspectives. A conversation with artist Antonio Obá is part of the anniversary activities. The programming asserts that art can express what history cannot.
Key facts
- Pinacoteca de São Paulo is celebrating its 120th anniversary
- The anniversary program focuses on diversity and silenced narratives
- Ayrson Heráclito's solo exhibition "Yorùbáiano" is presented at the museum
- Regina Parra's show blends visual and performing arts and references Clarice Lispector
- Jonathas de Andrade's work explores ambiguous encounters
- Lenora de Barros presents a synthesis of her plural artistic production
- Carlito Carvalhosa's work examines the transitory nature of things
- The museum uses surrealism as a counterpoint to neoliberal perspectives
Entities
Artists
- Ayrson Heráclito
- Regina Parra
- Jonathas de Andrade
- Lenora de Barros
- Carlito Carvalhosa
- Antonio Obá
- Clarice Lispector
Institutions
- Pinacoteca de São Paulo
Locations
- São Paulo
- Brazil