ARCOORLO BLOG URUGUAY ORLANDO VICENTE AND LEGAZCUE CUBA: Tarsila do Amaral Tarsila do Amaral, ca. 1925.jpg Amaral circa 1925 Born September 1, 1886 Capivari, São Paulo, Empire of Brazil (modern-day Rafard, São Paulo, Brazil) Died January 17, 1973 (aged 86) São Paulo, Brazil Resting place Consolação Cemetery, São Paulo Nationality Brazilian Known for Grupo dos Cinco Abaporu Style Modernist Movement Antropofagia Tarsila de Aguiar do Amaral (Portuguese pronunciation: [taɾˈsilɐ du ɐmaˈɾaw]; September 1, 1886[1] – January 17, 1973) was a Brazilian painter, draftswoman, and translator. She is considered one of the leading Latin American modernist artists, and is regarded as the painter who best achieved Brazilian aspirations for nationalistic expression in a modern style.[2] As a member of the Grupo dos Cinco, Tarsila is also considered a major influence in the modern art movement in Brazil, alongside Anita Malfatti, Menotti Del Picchia, Mário de Andrade, and Oswald de Andrade. She was instrumental in the formation of the aesthetic movement, Antropofagia (1928–1929); in fact, Tarsila was the one with her celebrated painting, Abaporu, who inspired Oswald de Andrade's famous Manifesto Antropófago.[3]

Sunday, May 9, 2021

Tarsila do Amaral Tarsila do Amaral, ca. 1925.jpg Amaral circa 1925 Born September 1, 1886 Capivari, São Paulo, Empire of Brazil (modern-day Rafard, São Paulo, Brazil) Died January 17, 1973 (aged 86) São Paulo, Brazil Resting place Consolação Cemetery, São Paulo Nationality Brazilian Known for Grupo dos Cinco Abaporu Style Modernist Movement Antropofagia Tarsila de Aguiar do Amaral (Portuguese pronunciation: [taɾˈsilɐ du ɐmaˈɾaw]; September 1, 1886[1] – January 17, 1973) was a Brazilian painter, draftswoman, and translator. She is considered one of the leading Latin American modernist artists, and is regarded as the painter who best achieved Brazilian aspirations for nationalistic expression in a modern style.[2] As a member of the Grupo dos Cinco, Tarsila is also considered a major influence in the modern art movement in Brazil, alongside Anita Malfatti, Menotti Del Picchia, Mário de Andrade, and Oswald de Andrade. She was instrumental in the formation of the aesthetic movement, Antropofagia (1928–1929); in fact, Tarsila was the one with her celebrated painting, Abaporu, who inspired Oswald de Andrade's famous Manifesto Antropófago.[3]

Tarsila do Amaral
Amaral circa 1925
Born	September 1, 1886 Capivari, São Paulo, Empire of Brazil (modern-day Rafard, São Paulo, Brazil)
Died	January 17, 1973 (aged 86) São Paulo, Brazil
Resting place	Consolação Cemetery, São Paulo
Nationality	Brazilian
Known for	Grupo dos Cinco Abaporu
Style	Modernist
Movement	Antropofagia

Tarsila de Aguiar do Amaral (Portuguese pronunciation: [taɾˈsilɐ du ɐmaˈɾaw]; September 1, 1886^[1] – January 17, 1973) was a Brazilian painter, draftswoman, and translator. She is considered one of the leading Latin American modernist artists, and is regarded as the painter who best achieved Brazilian aspirations for nationalistic expression in a modern style.^[2] As a member of the Grupo dos Cinco, Tarsila is also considered a major influence in the modern art movement in Brazil, alongside Anita Malfatti, Menotti Del Picchia, Mário de Andrade, and Oswald de Andrade. She was instrumental in the formation of the aesthetic movement, Antropofagia (1928–1929); in fact, Tarsila was the one with her celebrated painting, Abaporu, who inspired Oswald de Andrade's famous Manifesto Antropófago.^[3]

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Sunday, May 9, 2021

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