Content warning: Street Artist Veracidade brings vibrant colors and bold imagery to the streets of São Paulo By Veracidade in São Paulo, Brazil for Museu da Cidade de São Paulo. Veracidade is a street artist and muralist whose work brings vibrant colors and bold imagery t
Street Artist Veracidade brings vibrant colors and bold imagery to the streets of São Paulo
Veracidade is a street artist and muralist whose work brings vibrant colors and bold imagery to the streets of São Paulo. One of his latest works, located at the Solar da Marquesa de Santos, is a stunning hand-painted mural that celebrates resilience and joy through the reinterpretation of the Marquesa on the back of a black woman.
The mural is part of the exhibition “Intersections of black, indigenous and peripheral people in the city of São Paulo” at the Museu da Cidade de São Paulo, that opened on the anniversary of São Paulo.
This mural by Veracidade is a powerful and emotive representation of the strength, beauty, and resilience of black, indigenous, and peripheral communities in São Paulo. The mural not only adds to the aesthetic of the city but also serves as a reminder of the importance of representation and inclusivity in public spaces. The work of street artists like Veracidade, who use public spaces to share stories and perspectives often marginalized, is crucial in creating a more equitable and just society.
The use of vibrant colors and bold imagery in this mural is a characteristic of Veracidade’s work, that creates a striking visual impact that captures the attention of passersby. The mural also serves as a reminder of the power of art to tell stories and spark conversations about important social and cultural issues.
Content warning: Street Artist HOPARE "Trine" by Alexandre Hopare Monteiro at Danmarksgade 29 in Aalborg, Denmark for KIRK Gallery. Photos by R&PÃ and Nico Giquel. HOPARE about the mural: A Mysterious Subject - Immersed in her thoughts, "Trine" stands before us with a mix
HOPARE about the mural: A Mysterious Subject – Immersed in her thoughts, “Trine” stands before us with a mix of melancholy and dignity. The delicate features of her face contrast remarkably with the sturdy musculature of her torso. The action is almost frozen in time. What is ultimately the subject of the mural? Is it the intricate arrangement of her long hair strands or the pensive gaze of the model? Is it the interior of a room or the introspection of the human soul? The visible or the invisible? In five days, I have interpreted one of the masterpieces from the golden age of Danish painting, Ludvig August Smith. This unique synthesis of neoclassicism and romanticism remains a mystery.
