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Home News Remember the 34th Bienal de São Paulo on Google Street View

22 Dec 2022

Remember the 34th Bienal de São Paulo on Google Street View

View of the sculpture of the series <i>Corte Seco </i> (2021) [Dry cut] (2021), by Paulo Nazareth during the 34th Bienal de São Paulo. Commissioned by Fundação Bienal de São Paulo for the 34th Bienal de São Paulo
View of the sculpture of the series Corte Seco (2021) [Dry cut] (2021), by Paulo Nazareth during the 34th Bienal de São Paulo. Commissioned by Fundação Bienal de São Paulo for the 34th Bienal de São Paulo © Levi Fanan / Fundação Bienal de São Paulo

The 34th Bienal de São Paulo – Though it’s dark, still I sing approaches its end with the opening of the last traveling exhibition in Arles, France, but you can still visit the exhibition in the Ciccillo Matarazzo Pavilion virtually. Through a partnership with Google Arts & Culture, Fundação Bienal de São Paulo provides a virtual tour on Google Street View throughout the interior and exterior of the building. Take your time on the page of Fundação Bienal de São Paulo on the platform to roam through previous editions of the Bienal de São Paulo, check out stories that tell more about the exhibition and revisit important contemporary art works.

Have a good visit!

Ground floor:

First floor:

Second floor:

Third floor:

External area:

 

About ​Google​ ​Arts​ ​&​ ​Culture

Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2,000 leading museums and archives that have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world’s art and culture online so it’s accessible to anyone, anywhere. The Google Arts & Culture app is free and is available on the web, for iOS and Android. The team works with technologies that help preserve and share culture and that allow curators to create involving exhibitions online and offline.

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A loud crash occurs when a coal pendulum plummets onto a drum. Amid other strands of coal and drums, an orchestra of materialities takes shape in the form of sounds and panels made from recycled matchboxes. From the collision between materials and historical events emerges catástrofe orquestra #1 (Ato I) [Catastrophe Orchestra #1 (Act I)], a work by Antonio Társis created especially for the 36th Bienal de São Paulo. The work is now part of the Bienal’s traveling exhibition in Chile. Read the artist’s statement.

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With five traveling exhibitions of the 36th Bienal de São Paulo – Not All Travellers Walk Roads – Of Humanity as Practice currently on view across Brazil, the Fundação Bienal de São Paulo announces the next stages of the program, which will continue to six additional Brazilian cities and three international destinations over the coming months, reaching fifteen locations throughout 2026.

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Earth samples collected from different regions of Brazil are processed into pigments or left in their raw state in a kind of laboratory. A sculpture composed of long strips of fabric dyed with natural pigments evokes a rock or a network of trails waiting to be explored. Technique and poetics come together in Terra viva [Living Earth] by Marlene Almeida, an installation created especially for the 36th Bienal de São Paulo. The work is now part of the Bienal’s traveling exhibition in Fortaleza. Read the artist’s statement.

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