The exhibition brings together about 100 prints by leading artists from the period and figures who stood out from the 1960s onwards

 

FAMA Museum opens the exhibition Lines in Rupture - Prints from the Collectionwith engravings of central figures of Brazilian modernism and artists who have stood out since the 1960s. The opening takes place on August 28 at Marcos Amaro Room.

Curated by Luiz Armando Bagolin, the exhibition displays master prints and prints by representatives of the movement, such as Flávio de Carvalho, Oswaldo Goeldi, Lívio Abramo, Maciej Babinsky and Darel, and artists with productions from the 60s, 70s and 80s, such as Mestre Noza, Edith Behring, Wesley Duke Lee, Evandro Carlos Jardim, Regina Silveira and Anna Bella Geiger.

During modernity, printmaking ceased to be only a resource or technique that served the transmission and reproducibility of ideas or exhortations of moral, political and scientific nature, and began to have more autonomy and freedom. "Altogether, the exhibition brings together 113 works of the main historical artists of Brazilian engraving. Their selection was made in order to show the diversity of themes and techniques within the engraving," explains Luiz Armando Bagolin.

To ensure accessibility and inclusion, Lines in Rupture will make available the option of audioguides, adaptable works and video-libraries.

Admission is free, book your visit!

Service:
Lines in Rupture - Prints from the collection
Opening 28 August, Saturday, from 11am
Address: Rua Padre Bartolomeu Tadeu, 09 - Vila São Francisco - Itu/SP
Opening: Wednesday to Sunday, from 11am to 5pm

Free entry