The image displays an artwork titled "Venda de Fardas Usadas" by Arthur Bispo do Rosário, exhibited in a well-lit gallery space, likely the Pinacoteca de São Paulo in São Paulo, Brazil. The artwork is presented within a dark brown wooden frame, mounted on a plain white wall. The artwork consists of a mixed-media composition on a light-colored, textured fabric or canvas background, possibly burlap, with visible stitching. Centrally, a pair of olive green military-style cargo pants with a drawstring waist is vertically draped, extending from the top to the lower middle of the frame. The pants show signs of wear and contain faint reddish stains on the lower portion. Two long, coarse, brown, fibrous fabric strips, resembling woven plant material or rough burlap, extend diagonally outwards from behind the pants, suggestive of limbs, towards the bottom left and right corners of the frame. Two smaller rectangular panels are affixed to these diagonal strips. The panel on the left displays a three-dimensional impression of a human left handprint in a light grey, granular material (resembling sand or concrete) set against a textured, possibly burlap, background. Below this impression, faint text reads "TUDO SAO OURO E PRATA" (All is gold and silver). The panel on the right shows a similar impression, but of a human right foot. Red spray-painted or stenciled text is visible on the background fabric. To the left of the pants, vertically oriented, it reads "VENDICE FARDA USADAS" (likely a misspelling of "Venda de Fardas Usadas," meaning "Sale of Used Uniforms"). Below this, large red numbers "N: 85" and "17" are horizontally painted, partially obscured by the draped pants. A faint signature or inscription, "Arthur e Rubem," is visible near the bottom center of the artwork. To the immediate right and slightly below the artwork, two small white information labels with black text and a QR code are affixed to the white wall. The overall scene is devoid of people, indicating an unoccupied exhibition area. in São Paulo, Brazil

Mrv

Jul 24, 2025, 8:47 PM

São Paulo, Brazil

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The image displays an artwork titled "Venda de Fardas Usadas" by Arthur Bispo do Rosário, exhibited in a well-lit gallery space, likely the Pinacoteca de São Paulo in São Paulo, Brazil. The artwork is presented within a dark brown wooden frame, mounted on a plain white wall. The artwork consists of a mixed-media composition on a light-colored, textured fabric or canvas background, possibly burlap, with visible stitching. Centrally, a pair of olive green military-style cargo pants with a drawstring waist is vertically draped, extending from the top to the lower middle of the frame. The pants show signs of wear and contain faint reddish stains on the lower portion. Two long, coarse, brown, fibrous fabric strips, resembling woven plant material or rough burlap, extend diagonally outwards from behind the pants, suggestive of limbs, towards the bottom left and right corners of the frame. Two smaller rectangular panels are affixed to these diagonal strips. The panel on the left displays a three-dimensional impression of a human left handprint in a light grey, granular material (resembling sand or concrete) set against a textured, possibly burlap, background. Below this impression, faint text reads "TUDO SAO OURO E PRATA" (All is gold and silver). The panel on the right shows a similar impression, but of a human right foot. Red spray-painted or stenciled text is visible on the background fabric. To the left of the pants, vertically oriented, it reads "VENDICE FARDA USADAS" (likely a misspelling of "Venda de Fardas Usadas," meaning "Sale of Used Uniforms"). Below this, large red numbers "N: 85" and "17" are horizontally painted, partially obscured by the draped pants. A faint signature or inscription, "Arthur e Rubem," is visible near the bottom center of the artwork. To the immediate right and slightly below the artwork, two small white information labels with black text and a QR code are affixed to the white wall. The overall scene is devoid of people, indicating an unoccupied exhibition area.

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