Brazil’s president and his allies are acting like they see existential threats everywhere. They’re not wrong, writes AQ’s editor-in-chief.
"[The] exhibition lays out a narrative that elucidates the artist's personal history," says the journal in its ArtSeen section.
Countries may adopt stringent gun control laws, but efforts are complicated by arms smuggling. We look at Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Mexico.
By focusing on interest rates and reindustrialization, Brazil’s president is missing out on the real opportunities facing his government.
In this video, the curators of the Afro-Brazilian artist's first solo exhibition in the United States comment on his influence on art today.
En Casa continues with artists from Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, and Venezuela.
An exclusive interview with Brazil’s top diplomat, on the relationship with China, the U.S., the need for multilateral reform, and more.
