Rosana Paulino, Gebunden

Klappentext

This first monograph dedicated to visual artist Rosana Paulino (São Paulo, 1967), one of the most influential voices in Brazilian contemporary art, offers a comprehensive overview of her entire career, with extensive visual documentation across multiple media. Rosana Paulino's work addresses social, ethnic, and gender issues, focusing on the experiences and violence suffered by Black women in Brazil as a result of racism and the lasting legacy of slavery. Her work explores the impact of memory on psychosocial constructions, introducing references that intersect the artist's trajectory with the history of Brazil and reconstructing images, memories, and mythologies. Covering Paulino's entire artistic career, the publication features reproductions of drawings, paintings, prints, sculptures, and installations, as well as photographs of emblematic exhibitions. The book includes unpublished essays by Diane Lima and Adele Nelson and an interview with Igor Simões.