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While MASP is closed in accordance with World Health Organization guidelines, you can still explore the museum's collection through Google Arts & Culture or via its #maspemcasa digital programming.
The Google platform features a virtual tour of the concrete easels in their 2015 configuration—the concrete, wood, and glass supports had been removed in 1996 and only returned that year, when the design envisioned by Lina Bo Bardi was restored and adapted by METRO Arquitetos for Picture Gallery in Transformation, the permanent exhibition in the museum's gallery.
In addition, users can browse fashion pieces from the MASP Rhodia collection—the result of a 1971 collaboration between Pietro Maria Bardi and the Rhodia textile industry—as well as past exhibitions, such as Art of Italy: From Raphael to Titian and Art of France: From Delacroix to Cézanne.
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For those looking for fresh content, the museum also offers a selection of new and archival programming through the #maspemcasa series. These themes are shared on the museum's social media channels—Instagram, Facebook and Twitter—and range from open calls for public participation to commentary from curators, covering diverse fields of discussion centered around an artwork, an architectural detail, an exhibition, an activity, a lecture, or a seminar.
We invite you to check out ArchDaily's coverage related to COVID-19, read our tips and articles on productivity when working from home, and learn about technical guidelines for healthcare projects. Also, remember to review the latest advice and information on COVID-19 on the Pan American Health Organization PAHO/WHO Brazil website.
This article was written by Victor Delaqua. The translation is powered by AI.
