We are very happy to announce the commercial representation of Brazilian artist Kika Carvalho. Born in the city of Vitória (Espírito Santo state) in 1992, Kika started as a graffiti artist, being one the first women to paint walls in Vitória and responsible for the development of a local scene, with works that can also […]
“Mulambö all in gold” inaugurates Portas Vilaseca Galeria annual exhibition calendar. Mulambö’s first solo show at Portas Vilaseca Galeria brings together unpublished works by the artist, who also signs the curatorship. The critical essay has been written by curator and researcher Raphael Fonseca. The artist pursues some of his central interests: the creation of images […]
Our represented artist Mano Penalva presents his work “Centopéia” (2019) in the collective exhibition “al pie de un volcán“, promoted by the Mexican platform LLANO. Running until May 1st in Mexico City, the show brings together 14 Latin-American artists whose works deal with the reconstruction of the world and the new paths that can be established after […]
Represented by Portas Vilaseca Galeria, artist Rafael Baron presents new works in his first solo show outside Brazil, on display at “The Cabin”, in Los Angeles (USA). The exhibition “Entitled” brings together Baron’s most recent production in painting and is part of the “Wish You Were Here” project, a series of art shows by artists […]
Following a series of meetings with our represented artists, this week we visited Carolina Martinez’s studio, located at Rua Pires de Almeida, in Laranjeiras, in the south zone of Rio de Janeiro. The area is surrounded by the main and busiest street in the neighborhood, comprising one of the first large-scale real estate developments in […]
Available for pre-sale on the online channels of the best bookstores in Brazil, “Enciclopédia Negra” (“Black Encyclopedia”) – a project organized by Flávio Gomes, Jaime Lauriano and Lilia Schwarcz – presents more than 400 biographical entries, covering the period of slavery and the post- abolition, in order to reestablish black protagonism in the country’s history. […]