Cult of Clarice Lispector [Exhibition]
The Brazil-Peru Cultural Center (CCBP) presents a special exhibition that pays homage to the admired writer Clarice Lispector (1920-1977). There are 22 Peruvian artists who exhibit various works, from portraits, embroidery, sculpture, caricature, comics, illustrations, amigurumi (knitted stuffed animals), ceramics and paintings. In addition to intervened spaces and restorations, there is a timeline of the life of the also journalist with texts, images and materials of her most famous works.
Rozenilda Falcao, curator of the exhibition, told Perú21 that it took them 10 months to organize the exhibition. Clarice Lispector under the gaze of Peruvians is an invitation to (re) meet one of the most important Brazilian writers of the 20th century, compared to Virginia Woolf and James Joyce.
He was born in the Ukraine, but his family fled because of the war. He arrived in Brazil when he was one year old. She became a Brazilian citizen and eventually she married a diplomat from that country. She wrote from the age of 20. “She is a very particular writer. She is intimate and enigmatic. She has a lot of merit, ”said Rozenilda Falcao.
AYACUCHAN EMBROIDERY
“Give up, like I gave up. Dive into what you don't know like me. Don't worry about understanding, living surpasses any understanding”. Lispector's words that the Peruvian artist Danielli Ríos used to complement her work. It is an embroidery. Danielli learned about the Brazilian author's writings when she was in college and was struck by her style. “I wanted to add something Peruvian to Clarice's work. I used the Ayacucho embroidery technique with wool on a sublimated canvas. My work is inspired by the strength that she has in her books, in getting out of the everyday, in bringing women to light and being the protagonist of her own story. I highlighted that with Ayacucho embroidery, which is so colorful, so alive,” says Ríos.
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