Fine Arts Exhibition
Fine Arts ExhibitionBela Vista
Paintings appear to hover in mid-air at this Brutalist masterpiece on Paulista Avenue. The iconic glass easels let you see both sides of each work, turning masterpieces into something strangely alive.
Tips
July 3
Sol Calero turns MASP's soaring open span into a living pavilion bursting with Latin American color and memory. Drawing from her celebrated Venice Biennale installation, the Venezuelan artist weaves murals, mosaics, and vernacular architecture into a space that invites you to wander, rest, and feel at home.
July 3
Carolina Caycedo turns rivers into witnesses and art into activism. Her first Brazilian solo show weaves together photography, video, and installation to trace how Latin American communities fight to protect water, land, and memory. The work feels urgent without being preachy: think floating sculptures, vivid river portraits, and stories of displacement that stay with you.
October 30
Pablo Delano fills a gallery with the debris of empire: vintage photos, soda ads, missionary films, and colonial curios that expose how museums and consumer culture have helped sustain American power in Puerto Rico for over five centuries. It's a sharp, absorbing excavation of history told through the objects we usually overlook.
Bela VistaOpens Thursday at 10:00 AM
Fine Arts ExhibitionFine Arts ExhibitionPaintings appear to hover in mid-air at this Brutalist masterpiece on Paulista Avenue. The iconic glass easels let you see both sides of each work, turning masterpieces into something strangely alive.
Tips
July 3
Sol Calero turns MASP's soaring open span into a living pavilion bursting with Latin American color and memory. Drawing from her celebrated Venice Biennale installation, the Venezuelan artist weaves murals, mosaics, and vernacular architecture into a space that invites you to wander, rest, and feel at home.
July 3
Carolina Caycedo turns rivers into witnesses and art into activism. Her first Brazilian solo show weaves together photography, video, and installation to trace how Latin American communities fight to protect water, land, and memory. The work feels urgent without being preachy: think floating sculptures, vivid river portraits, and stories of displacement that stay with you.
October 30
Pablo Delano fills a gallery with the debris of empire: vintage photos, soda ads, missionary films, and colonial curios that expose how museums and consumer culture have helped sustain American power in Puerto Rico for over five centuries. It's a sharp, absorbing excavation of history told through the objects we usually overlook.