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On March 2 at 4:00 PM, a free public talk will be held with artist Ana Holck and curator Felipe Scovino at the "Entroncados, Enroscados e Estirados" exhibition at the Paço Imperial. The event will also feature the launch of the exhibition's 37-page e-book catalog, which includes text by the curator and photographs of the installation and artworks, designed by Estúdio Afluente. The catalog will be available for free viewing on the artist's new website: www.anaholck.com, which also launches on Saturday.

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Nara Roesler São Paulo is pleased to present the exhibition "Habitar Juntos" (Living Together), opening on February 24, 2024, from 11 am to 3 pm. The show features new, previously unseen works produced in Brazil by artist Carlos Bunga, who was born in 1976 in Porto, Portugal, and currently lives and works near Barcelona, Spain. Accompanied by a text from Ivo Mesquita, the exhibition highlights key elements of the artist's research, which for over 20 years has centered on expanded painting, drawing close connections with architecture, installation, video, and performance. On the opening day, Carlos Bunga will lead a guided tour of the exhibition at 1 pm. He will arrive in São Paulo on February 14 to install his works.

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Cultural hub inaugurated in celebration of the
“150 Years of Italian Immigration in Brazil”

Next Tuesday, February 27, at 2:00 PM, artist Yoko Nishio and curator Isabel Portella will host a free, public guided tour of the exhibition “Corpo Formoso,” which will be on view until March 10 at the Galeria do Lago, in the Museu da República.

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International Meeting: Thinking and Making the City in Latin America

On February 28, 2024, the Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Rio de Janeiro will open the exhibition “Hiromi Nagakura to the Amazon with Ailton Krenak,” a show conceived by the Instituto Tomie Ohtake in São Paulo. Curated by Ailton Krenak, with assistant curators Angela Pappiani, Eliza Otsuka, and Priscyla Gomes, the exhibition features 160 photographs by award-winning Japanese photographer Hiromi Nagakura that have never been shown in Brazil. These images were captured during his travels with Krenak, primarily throughout the Amazonian territory, between 1993 and 1998. The exhibition, which is free to the public, arrives at CCBB RJ in an expanded format, featuring a new selection of images and objects from the visited peoples that were not included in the São Paulo edition, which was on display at the ITO until the beginning of this year.

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