Gretta Sarfaty

Gretta Sarfaty, 1976. Auto-Photos III (detalhe), Photography.

Gretta Alegre Sarfaty also known as Gretta Grzywacz and Greta Sarfaty Marchant, is a painter, photographer and multimedia artist who earned international acclaim in the 1970s, from her artistic works related to Body art and Feminism[1]. Born in Greece, she moved with her family to São Paulo in 1954. From 1976 she lives and works in London, São Paulo and New York. Alongside her art she was the founder of the project-led space, Sartorial Contemporary Art (2005–2010) and since 2010 has been running a family trust the Alegre Sarfaty Collection.[2]

Gretta exhibited her work at institutions such as Museu de Arte Contemporânea da Universidade de São Paulo (MAC/USP), Museu de Arte Moderna de São Paulo (MAM/SP), Museu de Arte de São Paulo (MASP), Museu Nacional de Belas Artes (MNBA), Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo, Instituto Moreira Salles (SP/RJ), Museu de Arte da Pampulha (MAP), Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Palazzo dei Diamanti de Ferrara, Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Musée cantonal des beaux-arts de Lausanne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Le Bal Musée d’Art Paris Museum of Modern Art of New York (MoMa), The Art Institute of Chicago, University of California San Diego (UCSD), New York University (NYU), among others.[3]

Early life

Marchant was born in Athens in 1947[4] and was named Alegre Sarfaty, from parents of Italian, Greek and Turkish origin. In 1954, her family moved to São Paulo, Brazil.[5] At the age of 17 she married José Grzywacz; she has three children from this marriage: Victoria Sarfaty Grzywacz, Pedro Grzywacz and Rafaela Grzywacz Goodman. In the following years, Gretta dedicates to his artistic works and in the early 70's begins to exhibit professionally. His art studies include those at FAAP and the Escola Panamericana de Artes, with Ivald Granato and Walter Lewy. Due to its artistic production and exhibitions, it moves to Paris, Milan and New York

Artistic career

Throughout her career Gretta exhibited mainly in São Paulo, New York and London. In the 70s she participated in numerous solo shows in Brazil displaying her early paintings. Her world travels and mixed background has had an important influence on her more contemporary visual work – particularly her photography and collages which deal in themes of identity and culture, although her art is not restricted just to the canvas. Marchant's work embraces a wide range of media including installation, photography, video, paintings and performance.[6]

Brazil and Europe

At the beginning of the 70s she started creating the series of paintings, Metamorphosis and her work was noted by the Brazilian gallerist, Franco Terranova. In 1975 he participated in the Bienal Internacional de Arte de São Paulo. In 1976 he showed her works in the Galeria de Arte Global, in São Paulo.[7] In 1979 she had several shows in Germany (Karlsruhe) and in Italy (Galleria Diagramma, Milan; Palazzo dei Diamanti, Ferrara) and also in Paris, Centre Georges Pompidou, where she performed the Evocative Recollections. In 1980 she held the exhibition Evocative Recollections & Transformations at the Museu de Arte Contemporânea (MAC/São Paulo). In 1983 she created a series of paintings with a book, dedicated to the Brazilian culture, Self-Portrait of Brazil[8], a publication containing a series of paintings by the artist and texts about important personalities from the country that was exhibited at the Museu de Arte de São Paulo (MASP) and in 2011 participated in the exhibition Arte como Registro, Registro como Arte, na Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo.

Auto-Photos

This series of photos from 1976 is one of the first Marchant's artworks dedicated to female identity and its various demonstrations: her face appears in sequences of beauty and ugliness, grace and madness.[9] A frivolous play with recurrent images of herself is in fact an ironic dialogue with the constructed cultural image of a woman. Marchant expresses in this series the notion of gender performativity, a term created by Judith Butler in 1988.

Roberto Pontual wrote about this work:

The work of Gretta has been originally more related to the language of photography, especially during her recent stay in Europe. Her main focus has always been the female body, including her own body as a symbol of women's condition in our society.[10]

Transformations

Gretta Sarfaty, 1976. Transformations I. Photography.

Here the topic of deconstructing the female image gains even more strength.[11] Marchant's face is being manipulated and distorted:

Rather than the manifestation of personal destructive tendencies, these images should be viewed as the externalisation of a revolt directed against the male cultural stereotype, mortifying as it does the feminine form into the authoritarian and distorting dimension of an abstract and aesthetic beauty, to which the artist opposes the angry vision of a reverse side, through a body that is deformed, disfigured and fragmented.[12]

A Women's Diary

Another work from 1976 where Marchant uses photography to create a diary of her own body, captured in almost abstract poses. The way that the body appears on the photos calls into question its materiality.

Evocative Recollections

Gretta Sarfaty, 1981. Evocative Recollections XVII. Acrylic on canvas and lace.

In 1979 she performed Evocative Recollections (performance with catalogue) in Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, as well as in Pallazzo di Diamanti di Ferrara, Italy.[13] This performance was then showed in different locations in Belgium (Internationaal Cultureel Centrum, Antewerp[4]), Brazil and Italy. Under the same title, Evocative Recollections, Marchant continued the topic of female body and women's liberation in the series of photos (1980–1981). In an essay published for Marchant's solo exhibition at the Centro Culturale La Filanda (Verano Italy) Gillo Dorfles wrote about this series:

Sure: such pictures will not be the same with another artist, with another option, however, even considered under a point of view of photographic document, Gretta's corporeal options reach an unusual efficacy. We are in front of a little common combination, between the creative activity of an artist who knows how to enjoy the expressive dynamic and plastic possibilities of her body and the realisation of a photographic documentation which remains autonomous as well as in its technical as in its aesthetic values.[14]

New York

In 1983 Marchant moved to New York[5] and after a traumatic event, the fire in the Hotel Chelsea,[15] she began a collaboration with American video and multimedia artists (InterComm group). She also started to discover Kabbalah esoteric thought: she became friends with Simon Jacobson and Kenny Vance and she decided to picture the Kabbalah community in her paintings (Kabbalah, 1984–1985). She also created a performance, Goya Time (1985) and a video, My Single Life in New York (1987).

By the time she was represented by the New York-based gallery, Foster Goldstrom Fine Arts, she was involved in the artistic and cultural life of the city and she got to know Arthur Penn, with whom she collaborated in 1993 on his film The Portrait.

Some important exhibitions held in New York were Body Works at the Foster Goldstrom Gallery in 1983. The same year he participated in the Body Works & Evocative Recollections at the Keith Green Gallery. In 1984 he had his work exhibited at the inauguration of the Trump Tower.

Body Works

In the late 80s and early 90s Marchant created a photographic series of Body Works, where naked bodies constitute a denunciation of the hedonistic and alienating practices to which the female form is submitted, a denunciation of the repression and mystification to which women's education exposes them from every direction. And they are an affirmation of the real sensuality of women, which respectability nonetheless still attempts to hide or to repress (the curtain or the mosquito net). And so, like gallery owner Romana Loda, we can quote Hugo Von Hofmannsthal when he said: "The profound should be hidden. Where? On the surface".[16]

Gretta Sarfaty,1980. Gretta & Becheroni. Performance.

Gretta & Becheroni: Change and Appropriation of an Autonomous Identity

Video[n 1] made in 1980 in collaboration with Elvio Becheroni. Marchant perform in a cube made of paper ribbons, making herself a passage through the space. It is a metaphoric way to the new identity. This work evidences the prison of the woman in the society through its voyeuristic aspect, evoking a ritual of liberation. This work was exhibited in the Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo and in other countries like Argentina, Italy and the USA. Vídeo Gretta & Becheroni: Change and Appropriation of an Autonomous Identity, 1980.

Goya Time

Inter-disciplinary multimedia event with 100 artists, curated by Marchant, Sandro Dernini and Butch Morris. Marchant wrote a script and directed this art opera inspired by Francisco de Goya's artworks. The performance took place in 1985, in "Quando", church and a car park at the Lower East Side, New York.[n 2] Vídeo La Maja, Goya Time, 1985.

Gretta Sarfaty 1988/2013. Virtual Body Works V, Computer print-out and collage in a box, 27 x 33cm

Virtual Body Works 1988/2013

During the Spring of 1987 Marchant was invited to participate in an interactive telecommunications event, Who Killed Heinrich Hertz?,[n 3] created by InterComm (Timothy Binkley, George M. Chaikin, Ira Schneider and Willoughby Sharp). She became involved in collaborative work with each of the above video artist. In 1988 Ira Schneider created a video dedicated to Marchant.[n 4]

Myth

Video[n 5] produced by Denny Daniel, in 2003. It is a compilation of snapshots of Marchant, manipulated with a kaleidoscopic effect and juxtaposed with scenes from Marchant's everyday life. The structure of the movie remains the style of music videos from the late 80s.

London

In 1995 she moved to London and married Richard Marchant, "the leading Oriental ceramics dealer".[17] She continued creating photography related to questions of femininity and identity and was represented for the gallery Wolseley Fine Arts. From 2005, he founded his own artist-run gallery, Sartorial Contemporary Arts, a gallery designed to promote exhibitions of young artists as well as his own.

Reflections of a Woman

Woman as a central artistic subject appears not only in her auto-portraits but also in the series of paintings dedicated to an issue of female identity and body, Reflections of a Woman (1997). It was exhibited in the Wolseley Fine Arts, London, in 1997.[17]

In this series of paintings Gretta is talking not only about herself, but also about other women. She has found a way to represent women's nature. It is not her body any more, but every woman's body. They can still be self-portraits, but they also are portraits of the women of today, full of confidence about their own identity and conscious of their power.[18]

Myth of Womanhood, 2001-2005

Gretta Sarfaty, 2005. Myth of Womanhood: Crossarms. Photography.
Gretta Sarfaty, 2001-2005. Myth of Womanhood: Crossarms. Photography.

The title itself is a procative statement by the artist in relation to the Female versus Feminism issue, and how the use and abuse of that subject has now become a cliché. The series consists of one photographic image which is duplicated several times to form a stimulating kaleidoscopic final picture. The Myth of Womanhood marks Gretta's return to performance art, however in this instance the performance is only for the camera.

Gretta Sarfaty, 2001-2005. Youth Versus Gravity. Photography.

Youth Versus Gravity, 2001-2005

Gretta Sarfaty, 2001-2005 Youth Versus Gravity. Photography.

In this series, Gretta manipulated mirrors and their reflections to have a complete view of the subject from different angles. Separate images were used to create fun compositions through symmetry, which are intended to transport the viewer back to the illusion of childhood. In Youth Versus Gravity, the artist has been guided by issues related to longevity.

Gretta Sarfaty, 2009. Permutations. Installation.

Permutations, 2009

The installation is a cosmological ricochet which is conceptualized through repeated images of bananas, self portraits and geometric exegesis in ordered sequences in front of a symbol of the Shieldof David. Here Gretta is interested in synchronicity and meaningful coincidences.

Recent activity

In 2005 she opened her own gallery, Sartorial Contemporary Art. In October 2008 this moved to a larger space in Kings Cross. Marchant has curated several of its shows including Notting Heaven (2008), Mothers (2008), Remember My Name (2008), Burning Candy (2008), Obsession (2006) and Water (2006). Along with Jasper Joffe and Harry Pye she has been a co-editor of The Rebel magazine.

In 2010 she has exhibited in the show Bad Girls, together with Marina Abramović, Annette Messager, Orlan and Gina Pane. The concept of the exhibition was to compare four generation of female artists since the 70s. In 2011 her works were shown in an exhibition at the Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo Arte como registro, registro como arte,[19] documenting the history of art performance in Brazil. The show highlights Marchant as one of the few Brazilian artists to ever exhibited at the Centre Georges Pompidou. One year later she participated in Foto/Gráfica – a New History of the Latin-American Photobook (where she exhibited her Autho-Photos), at Le Bal,[20] Paris and Libriste – Dalla collezione di libri d'artista di Marco Carminati: Gretta Sarfaty & Elvio Becheroni . Modificazione e appropriamento di una identita autonoma at the Instituzione Biblioteca Classense in Ravenna, Italy. In 2013 she had works exhibited in the show Ainda: O livro como Performance curated by Amir Brito Cadôr at the Museu de Arte da Pampulha in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. In 2015 participated in the exhibition Reenactment: Videoarte no Palazzo Dei Diamanti, Ferrara, Italy.

In 2018 the Museu de Arte Moderna de São Paulo (MAM) celebrated its 70th anniversary in partnership with the Museu de Arte Contemporânea (MAC) in which Gretta's work Auto-Photos were exhibited.

Alegre Sarfaty Collection

The Alegre Sarfaty Collection of contemporary art is a privately own family trust. It was established in 2010 and keeps growing thanks to the enthusiasm of Greta Sarfaty. Some of the artists included in the collection are: Cory Arcangel, Tauba Auerbach, Jonathan Binet, Jules de Balincourt, Jean-Baptiste Bernadet, Walead Beshty, Joe Bradley, Matti Braun, Dan Colen, Sebastian Dacey, Andrew Dadson, Luca Dellaverson, Thomas Demand, Ida Ekblad, Roe Ethridge, Thilo Heinzmann, Matias Faldbakken, Alberto Fiori, Ryan Gander, Liam Gillick, Alex Israel, Wyatt Kahn, Jordan Kasey, Jacob Kassay, Annette Kelm, Ian Kiaer, Friedrich Kunath, Elad Lassry, Michael De Lúcia, Jason Martin, Landon Metz, Trevor Paglen, Nicolas Party, Eddie Peake, Alex Prager, Neil Raitt, Dan Rees, Sterling Ruby, Max Ruf, Thomas Ruff, Albert Samson, Wilhelm Sasnal, Gedi Sibony, Andreas Slominski, Josh Smith, Wolfgang Tillmans.

Exhibitions

Selected solo exhibitions

  • 1979 - Evocative Recollections (performance with catalogue), Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, France[21][22]
  • 1983 - Auto-Retrato do Brasil – Museu Nacional de Belas Artes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil[5][23]
  • 1983 - A* 1980 - Espaces Libres, Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, France * 1981 - International Triennal of Drawings, Warsaw, Poland * 1985 - Purgatorio Show ’85 New York, at C.U.A.N.D.O., organised by Willoughby Sharp Studio, Plexus & Sandro Dernini, New York * 1987 - Summer Solstice '87, Art Performance 'The Marriage,' Marchant and Willoughby Sharp in WNYC-TV special by Charlie Morrow with: John Cage, Melissa Fenley, Philip Glass, Butch Morris, NY * 1987 - Art in Mind, La Viande Gallery, London * 2005 - The Oh House & The Night on Earth, The Oxford House, Curated by Harry Pye, London * 2005 - Bodynobody, curated by Luciano Inga Pin and Giuseppe Savoca, Milan * 2005 - People Like Us (with publication), Nomoregrey Gallery, London * 2006 - Half Life, Fieldgate Gallery, London * 2006 - Black History Month, Lewisham Library. Curated by Harry Pye, London * 2008 - Again and Again, Marchant and Mister Solo, East London College of Art, London * 2010 - Bad Girls: Good girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere, along with Marina Abramović, Annette Messager, Orlan and Gina Pane, which were compared four generation of female artists, Italy * 2011 - Performative, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Nicola Ruben Montini and Marchant, Sartorial Contemporary Art, London * 2012 - A New History of the Latin-American Photobook, Fóto/Gráfica Gretta Auto-Photos – Le Bal, Paris[24] * 2012 - Libriste. Dalla collezione di libri d'artista di Marco Caminati;[25] Gretta & Becheroni: modificazione e appropriamento di un’identita’ autonoma. Istituzione Biblioteca Classense, Ravenna, Italy (book) – Museu de Arte de São Paulo, Brazil[5]
  • 1988 - Europa, França e Bahia – Museu da Imagem e do Som e Paço das Artes,. Marchant's retrospective of 15 years of works (with catalogue) comprising paintings, videos, performances, lectures and works in collaboration with Timothy Binkley, George Chaikin, Ira Schneider, Willoughby Sharp and others. Sponsored by the Brazilian Government. Curated by Marchant and Willoughby Sharp, São Paulo[26][27]
  • 1993 - Body Works (performance and photos with catalogue) – exhibited in Foster Goldstrom Gallery, New York and also in Jansen-Perez Gallery, Los Angeles and San Antonio, Texas.[28]
  • 1994 – The Brazilian, Washington, US.
  • 1997 - Reflections of a Woman(with catalogue), Wolseley Fine Arts, London.
  • 2002 - Myth of Womanhood & Youth versus Gravity (with catalogue) Sartorial Contemporary Art. Curated by Julia Weiner, Head of Education at the Courtauld Institute of Art, London
  • 2003 - Life Works (solo exhibition) – 473 Broadway Gallery, New York, US
  • 2006 - X-RAY at the Perseverance, London
  • 2008 - Gretta's Progress (photos, performance with catalogue) at Leeds College of Art & Design. Curated by Harry Pye and Olly Beck, Leeds, UK
  • 2009 - Gretta's Permutations (installation and video). The show features "Gretta's Progress" by Gordon Beswick,[n 6] a half-hour documentary about Gretta's life since the 80s, London
  • 2010 - Through a Glass Darkly (photos, performance).[n 7] Film by Gordon Beswick, Sartorial Contemporary Art, London
  • 2011 - Arte Como Registro, Registro Como Arte (performance with film)[29] – Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo, Brazil
  • 2013 - Familia Memorabilis, Wedding Pictures and Sartorial Giveaway of a Lifetime! (Paintings, photos, video and installation). Marchant’s project led-space, Kings Cross, London
  • 2018 - Reconciliação - Galeria Pilar, São Paulo, Brazil.

Selected group exhibitions

Curating art

Marchant curated almost all exhibitions organised in the Sartorial Contemporary Art gallery, which she run for eight years (2005–2013).[38]

Other shows curated by Marchant have included:

  • La Maja in Goya Time, Art Opera Multi-Media Event (100 creators interacting together at 'Quando', Church and Courtyard), New York, 1985
  • Europa Franca & Bahia in Museu da Imagem e do Som and Museu Paco des Artes (with catalogue) Marchant's 15 years of work, exhibition sponsored by the Brazilian Government, in 1988
  • It Takes Two: James Jessop versus Harry Pye (with publication), Fish Market at South Market, London, 2007
  • Burning Candy (with catalogue and film) – Leeds College of Art and Design, Leeds, 2008
  • Fortless Sartorial, an Interactive Performance Installation by Jeni Snell and Group exhibition with Panick’s workshops, Corams Fields Youth Resource Centre and South Camden Youth Access Point. Sponsored by the Arts Council, O2 and Camden Council, London, 2009

In 2009 she was also a judge for the competition, Presenting the Top 100, organised in partnership with PRS for Music and Jealous Gallery, London.

Public Collections

Euro-American Art Center, Caracas / Galleria La Filanda, Veranno-Brianza / Milan Globo TV - Brazilian Broadcasting Corp., Brazil / ICC - International Cultureel Centrum, Antwerp / Itau Bank, São Paulo / Lubavitcher Foundation, São Paulo / MAC - Museu de Arte Contemporãnea, São Paulo / Maison de la Culture du Havre, France / MAM - Museo de Arte Moderna, Cuenca, Ecuador / MASP - Museu de Arte de São Paulo, São Paulo / MIS - Museu de Imagem e do Som, São Paulo / MNBA - Museu Nacional de Belas Artes, São Paulo / Monique Goldstrom Estate, New York / Musee d'Art Moderne de La Ville de Paris, Paris / Musee du Palais du Luxembourg, Paris / Museu da Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo, São Paulo / Museu de Paco das Artes, São Paulo / New York Hospital, Department of Psychiatry, USA / Palazzo dei Diamanti, Ferrara, Italy / Patterson Museum, New Jersey, USA / Petite Galerie, Rio de Janeiro / Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo, São Paulo / Republic National Bank of New York, New York / Safra Bank, São Paulo / Safra National Bank of New York, New York / The Chelsea Hotel, New York / The Meaningful Life Centre, Brooklyn, USA / USP - Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo / Varig - Brazilian Airlines, Brazil / Vasp - Brazilian Airlines, Brazil / Worseley Fine Arts, UK / Euro-American Art Center, Caracas, New York / Museum of Modern Art of New York (MoMa), New York / The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago / University of California San Diego (UCSD) / New York University (NYU), New York.

Bibliography

Notes

  1. ↑ The video is "Change and Appropriation of an Autonomous Identity". Youtube. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  2. ↑ The video is Sarfaty, Gretta. "Goya Time". Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  3. ↑ The video is InterComm. "Who Killed Heinrich Hertz?". Youtube. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
  4. ↑ The video is Schneider, Ira. "Gretta (1988)". Youtube. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
  5. ↑ The video is Sarfaty, Gretta. "Myth". Youtube. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  6. ↑ The video is "Gretta's Progress Part I". YouTube. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
  7. ↑ The video is Beswick, Gordon. "Through a Glass Darkly". YouTube. Retrieved 4 February 2013.

References

  1. ↑ Leuzzi, Laura. "Early Women Artists' Video Art in Italy" (PDF).
  2. ↑ "Alegre Sarfaty Collection Official Site". Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  3. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Gretta | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-27.
  4. 1 2 "Gretta Alegre Sarfaty Evocative Recollections", Internationaal Cultureel Centrum Bulletin, 1 February 1980. Reproduced in an untitled web page, website of Sartorial Art.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "Gretta Alegre Sarfaty", Escritório de Arte.
  6. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Gretta | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-20.
  7. ↑ Alvaro, Egidio (1976). "Gretta". Artes Plasticas.
  8. ↑ Sarfaty, Gretta (1983). Auto-retrato do Brasil - Retratos e Depoimentos de 50 Personagens. São Paulo: Arte Aplicada.
  9. ↑ Lemos, Fernando (4 June 1978). "Gretta: Pinturas e autophotos". Folha de S.Paulo.
  10. ↑ Pontual, Roberto (November 1979). "Brazil Photographic diversity...". Jornal do Brasil. Rio de Janeiro. Quoted in "Auto Photos 1976-1986". Marchant's website.
  11. ↑ Nabakowski, Gislind (1977). Künstlerinnen International: 1877–1977. pp. 97, 286–288.
  12. ↑ Giorgio, Verzotti (April 1979). "Italy Gretta / Diagramma". Magazine G7 Studio. Quoted in "Transformations 1976-1986", Sarfaty Marchant's website.
  13. ↑ Elvio Becheroni, "Dal «continente-donna». Una intelligente denuncia della condizione feminile nel mondo", L'Arena di Verona, 24 March 1979, p.37. Reproduced in an untitled web page, website of Sartorial Art.
  14. ↑ Dorfles, Gillo (October 1979). essay published for Marchant's solo exhibition at the Centro Culturale La Filanda, Verano Italy. Quoted in "Evocative Recollections", Sarfaty Marchant's website.
  15. ↑ Randy Diamond, "Fire in Hotel Chelsea" (unidentified newspaper article), reproduced in an untitled web page, website of Sartorial Art ("2009 Sartorial Contemporary Art").
  16. ↑ Avogadro, Gina (24 February 1981). Personaggi – Within every woman there lies a tiger. Il Giorno. Quoted in "Body Works 1976", Sarfaty Marchant's website.
  17. 1 2 "London First for Brazilian Artist", Antiques Bulletin, 29 November – 5 December 1997, issue 718, p.3. Reproduced in an untitled web page, website of Sartorial Art.
  18. ↑ van der Werk, Hanneke (1997). Essay published for Gretta's solo exhibition at Wolseley Fine Arts Gallery, London. Quoted in "Reflections of a Woman, Sarfaty Marchant's website.
  19. ↑ "Arte como registro, registro como arte: performances na Pinacoteca de São Paulo, photos". Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  20. ↑ "FOTO/GRÁFICA Exhibition Site". Le Bal. Archived from the original on 27 November 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  21. ↑ Dorfles, Willer, Gillo, Claudio (1979). Gretta, evocative recollections. Kandinsky Library: Sao Paulo, Brésil, Massao Ohno. p. 36.
  22. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Gretta (1979 : Paris, França) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  23. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Auto-Retrato do Brasil (1983 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  24. 1 2 "FOTO/GRÁFICA – A new history of the latin-american photobook" (PDF). Le Bal. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  25. 1 2 Libriste. Dalla collezione di libri d'artista di Marco Caminati. Biblioteca Classense. 2012. p. 106.
  26. ↑ Sarfaty, Gretta (1988). Europa, França & Bahia. São Paulo: Museu de imagem e do som paço das artes.
  27. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Europa, França & Bahia (1988 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  28. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Gretta (1993 : San Antonio, Estados Unidos) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  29. ↑ Nascimento, Ana Paula (2012). Arte como registro, registro como arte: Performances na Pinacoteca de São Paulo (2011) (PDF). Curso de Capacitação para Museus – Sisem Módulo Curadoria. p. 53.
  30. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Bienal Internacional de São Paulo (13. :1975 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  31. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Arte e Pensamento Ecológico (10.  : 1976 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-09-25.
  32. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Bienal Nacional 76 (1976 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  33. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Panorama de Arte Atual Brasileira (8. : 1976 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese).
  34. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Panorama de Arte Atual Brasileira (9. : 1977 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese).
  35. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Poéticas Visuais (1977 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese).
  36. ↑ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Arte Conceitual e Conceitualismos: anos 70 no acervo do MAC/USP (2000 : São Paulo, SP) | Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese).
  37. ↑ superuser. "Reenactment: inaugura la mostra sul Centro Video Arte". www.occhiaperti.net (in Italian). Retrieved 2018-04-27.
  38. ↑ "Sartorial Contemporary Art – Past Exhibitions". Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  39. ↑ Dorfles, Gillo (1999). Ultime tendenze nell'arte d'oggi: dall'informale al neo-oggettuale (in Italian). Feltrinelli Editore. ISBN 9788807815669.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.