Accreditation for media and cultural professionals for the preview events of the 36th Bienal de São Paulo is now open.

Drawing from bird migration routes and river flows, the 36th Bienal de São Paulo brings together 120 participants and encourages urgent reflection on humanity, nature, and listening amid global crises.

Based on research at the Arquivo Histórico Wanda Svevo, Gustavo Caboco Wapichana and Tipuici Manoki wondered about Indigenous absence in contemporary art archives. Researcher Marilúcia Bottallo looks at the results of this research and explores other aspects of this process.

Based on an interview with Alberto Svevo – son of Wanda Svevo, the founder of the Bienal Archive – we put together a profile of his mother from an intimate point of view.

Researcher Bruno Pinheiro revisits the emblematic installation presented by Rubem Valentim at the 14th Bienal de São Paulo, in 1977, and analyzes how the work articulates Afro-Brazilian spirituality, sacred geometry and modernist architecture, projecting a space of resistance and reflection that gains new strength with its reassembly at the 35th Bienal.

In the last stage of the program, the 36th Bienal de São Paulo seeks to discuss the intersections between art, technology, and humanity from the point of view of artists, scientists, and researchers

Through in-depth research in the Bienal Archive, the artist Gustavo Caboco, with Tipuici Manoki, produced a digital artwork and a publication commissioned by the Fundação Bienal de São Paulo.

Based on an interview with Alberto Svevo – son of Wanda Svevo, the founder of the Bienal Archive – we put together a profile of his mother from an intimate point of view.

Reporter and art critic Tatiane de Assis conducted an interview for +bienal with Chilean historian, philosopher and art critic Gonzalo Leiva Quijada, illustrated by images of a work by Juliana dos Santos. Check it out!

An interview with the Brazilian artist about her participation in the 35th Bienal de São Paulo

Accreditation for media and cultural professionals for the preview events of the 36th Bienal de São Paulo is now open.

Drawing from bird migration routes and river flows, the 36th Bienal de São Paulo brings together 120 participants and encourages urgent reflection on humanity, nature, and listening amid global crises.

Based on research at the Arquivo Histórico Wanda Svevo, Gustavo Caboco Wapichana and Tipuici Manoki wondered about Indigenous absence in contemporary art archives. Researcher Marilúcia Bottallo looks at the results of this research and explores other aspects of this process.

In the last stage of the program, the 36th Bienal de São Paulo seeks to discuss the intersections between art, technology, and humanity from the point of view of artists, scientists, and researchers

Curated by Luciana Saboia, Eder Alencar, and Matheus Seco of the Plano Coletivo group, the exhibition at the Brazil Pavilion explores the relationship between nature and contemporaneity

The third Invocation of the 36th Bienal de São Paulo highlights Taarab culture and philosophy, exploring its expressions through music and poetry, while considering Taarab as a space of conjugating humanity.

Writer Natalia Borges Polesso contributes to +bienal with a short story based on the figure of the contemporary artist. Check it out!