The largest city in South America, Sao Paulo’s cuisine and art is as multinational as its diverse population of 10 million. With the restaurants of the Jardins district serving every food imaginable to diners from around the world, you wouldn’t be out of place going to Sao Paulo just for the dining. But you’d be missing out on world-class museums, diverse and vibrant neighborhood tours, and crazy-good shopping.
Restaurants in Sao Paulo
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Opened in 2010, Zipper Galeria has been mostly focused on young and emerging artists of the Brazilian and Latin America art scene. Its main purpose is to open access to new discourses of contemporary art. Recently, Zipper also began to look at an experimental art in new media of the 1980s and 1990s, names that influenced a more recent production in the Brazilian and Latin American scene, among them the Argentinian Graciela Sacco and the Brazilian Mario Ramiro. Beyond the coitainer-like facade, exhibitions are planned with rhythim and accuracy to its principles. Developed by Marcelo Rosenbaum, the project was thought to create a warm and unpretentious space, aiming to approximate the audience. This atmosphere matches perfectly with the fresh language of its emerging artists. Individual and groups shows are also organized by guest curators, which are often invited for public talks in the gallery.
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The latest concept of Art Gallery in Sao Paulo, attending the demand of the new public: latest generations see art differently as previously seen! Hosting the atelier of the founder artist Ceres Szneiberg, the gallery brings mixed collections of different artists, workshops and art classes - some available in Portuguese, English, Spanish & Hebrew, please contact us. Breath in creativity in every way, without the boring atmosphere of ordinary galleries. Enjoy!
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Are you going to visit Vila Madalena? Then come to Casa Locomotiva, an art studio with a nice coffee shop. A place that breathes ideas and art productions.
4.5 based on 2,581 reviews
Temporarily closed - Topped by a purple-and-burgundy-striped conversation piece of a skyscraper at the north pole of Faria Lima, the cultural center named after a renowned Japanese-Brazilian artist (whose son designed the building) features a rotating schedule of visual art exhibitions, including award-winning photography, avant-garde sculptures, and even decorative cachaça bottle labels. The institute is, quite simply, one of the city's best art venues.
We went to the Yayoi Kusama exhibition and it was excellent! Well organized, easy to follow the route, and the best part, it was free. Because of that, you might want to arrive early to avoid long lines. Recommend it!
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