Brazilian Modernist Columns
As of 1940, modern Brazilian architects began incorporating certain attributes and aesthetic sophistication to the structural composition of the columns designed in their projects. From an aesthetic, technical/structural and fine arts perspective, Oscar Niemeyer, João Batista, Villanova Artigas, Paulo Mendes da Rocha, Affonso Eduardo Reidy, and Rui Ohtake successully transformed colums into art.
Esporte Clube Paulistano Gymnasium 1958-1961 - Paulo Mendes da Rocha and João de Gennaro
Acrylic on canvas, 2019 - 2.30m (h) X 1.40m / 90.5' (h) X 55'
Jaú bus station 1973 - João Vilanova Artigas
Acrylic on canvas 2019 - 2.30m (h) X 1.40m / 90.5' (h) X 55'
Palace of Agriculture/Museum of Contemporary Art of São Paulo 1954 - Oscar Niemeyer
Acrylic on canvas 2019 - 2.30m (h) X 1.40m/ 90,5'(h) X 55'
Juscelino Kubitschek Building 1952 - Oscar Niemeyer
Acrylic on canvas - 2019- 2.30m (h) X 1.40m / 90.5' (h) X 55'
“Palácio da Alvorada” (President’s Residence) 1958 - Oscar Niemeyer
Acrylic on canvas - 2019- 2.30m (h) X 1.40m / 90.5' (h) X 55'
Brazilian Pavillion, Japan 1970 - Paulo Mendes da Rocha, Rui Ohtake, Julio Katinski, Jorge Caron and Flávio Motta
Acrylic on canvas - 2019- 2.30m (h) X 1.40m / 90.5' (h) X 55'
Santa Paula Yacht Club 1961 - João Vilanova Artigas
Acrylic on canvas - 2019- 2.30m (h) X 1.40m/ 90,5'(h) X 55'
Santa Paula Yacht Club 1961 - João Vilanova Artigas
Acrylic on canvas - 2019-2.30m (h) X 1.40m/ 90,5'(h) X 55'
Bienal Pavillion São Paulo-1957 - Oscar Niemeyer
Acrylic on canvas - 2019- 2.30 m (h) X 2.80 m / 90,5'(h) X 110'
Museum of Modern Art- Rio-1958 - Eduardo Reidi
acrylic on canvas- 2019- 2.30 (h) X 1.40m- 90,5'(h)X55"