Agrade Camíz
Desterro, 2022
acrílica látex, grafite spray e pastel oleoso sobre eucatex [acrylic latex, spray graphite and oil pastel on eucatex]
212 x 121 x 3 cm
[83 1/2 x 47 5/8 x 1 1/8 in]
10.5kg
[83 1/2 x 47 5/8 x 1 1/8 in]
10.5kg
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Assim como em Habitacional 4, essa obra de 2019 é feita com o material possível, com o que tem. A obra parte da minha necessidade de prática de pintura, de...
Assim como em Habitacional 4, essa obra de 2019 é feita com o material possível, com o que tem. A obra parte da minha necessidade de prática de pintura, de expressão. No mesmo ano passei a morar e trabalhar no Palacete dos Amores, um casarão de 1890 localizado na Lapa, no Rio de Janeiro, uma ocupação que ao longo dos anos abrigou o primeiro bordel da cidade. Depois, recebeu mais de 150 famílias desabrigadas, bocas de fumo e ateliês diversos. A casa dos sem-casa. Achei essencial chamar a obra de Desterro, principalmente para falar da fome que nos une em diferentes tempos nessa moradia.
As in ‘Habitacional 4’, this 2019 work was made with the materials I had at hand, with what was possible and easy to obtain. The work comes from my need to practice painting, a need for expression. In that same year I started to live and work at Palacete dos Amores (Palace of Loves), a 1890 manor located in Lapa, Rio de Janeiro, an occupation that during some years had hosted the city’s first brothel. It later sheltered more than 150 homeless families, drug-dealing operations, and many artist studios. The home of the homeless. I thought it was essential to call the work ‘Desterro’ (‘Exile’), mainly to speak about the hunger that united us all in different times in that house.
As in ‘Habitacional 4’, this 2019 work was made with the materials I had at hand, with what was possible and easy to obtain. The work comes from my need to practice painting, a need for expression. In that same year I started to live and work at Palacete dos Amores (Palace of Loves), a 1890 manor located in Lapa, Rio de Janeiro, an occupation that during some years had hosted the city’s first brothel. It later sheltered more than 150 homeless families, drug-dealing operations, and many artist studios. The home of the homeless. I thought it was essential to call the work ‘Desterro’ (‘Exile’), mainly to speak about the hunger that united us all in different times in that house.