Bárbara Palomino

Cadeira Multidão / Multitude Chair / Silla Multitud | Fernando and Humberto Campana

Cadeira Multidão. Confeccionada a partir de bonecas produzidas pelo Projeto Brinquedos do Agreste Paraibano, em Riacho Fundo, zona rural de Esperança, na Paraíba, numa edição limitada, assinada e numerada de 35 peças, as cadeiras estão sendo comercializadas em Galerias de Arte internacionais.
---------------------------------------- ----
In 2003, Brazilian brothers Fernando and Humberto Campana, famous in the world of contemporary design for transforming devalued materials into works of art by using a variety of objects, situations, shapes and textures present in everyday living, launched the Multitude Chair. Made from dolls produced by the Toys from the Paraiba Backlands Project in Riacho Fundo, the rural zone near the town of Esperança in Paraíba, in the Northeast of Brazil, in a limited edition of 35 signed and numbered pieces, the chairs are being marketed in international art galleries.

VER VIDEO

Share 

Add a Comment

You need to be a member of Craft Talk to add comments!

Join this social network

Kevin Murray Comment by Kevin Murray on August 28, 2009 at 5:58pm
I'm not sure what you mean about there being no Brazilian taste. But they are good questions, which we should always ask. If you find some answers, let us know.
benjaminhakim bay mometti Comment by benjaminhakim bay mometti on August 28, 2009 at 12:06pm
No hay un brazilian taste, no hay taste, hay manos, sinmusica, que hacen munecas? quien las compran, a cual precio, cual estatus, donde? Demasidas preguatas!!
benjaminhakim bay mometti Comment by benjaminhakim bay mometti on August 28, 2009 at 12:04pm
que es eso? Pero Cual es la emancipazione? En ese circuito? Dudas...
Kevin Murray Comment by Kevin Murray on August 20, 2009 at 11:24pm
What a beautiful video. Obrigada Barbara. It adds a distinct Brazilian taste to our discussions. It's interesting that it focuses exclusively on the point of view of the women who made dolls, and doesn't interview the Campana brothers. I do wonder if sitting on these dolls is a little disrespectful. It would be good if there was a more open interview when the women could be asked about this directly. I don't think we could imagine this happening with some of the dolls made by Aboriginal women in Western Australia, but perhaps we are too precious about this here.
Abraços.

About

Kevin Murray Kevin Murray created this social network on Ning.

© 2009   Created by Kevin Murray on Ning.   Create Your Own Social Network

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service

Sign in to chat!