The article discusses the Brazilian gallery Simões de Assis, which has been instrumental in promoting and showcasing Brazilian art globally. The gallery's director, Guilherme, shares his vision for the gallery's future, highlighting the importance of international visibility and global appreciation for Brazilian art.
Guilherme notes that despite structural obstacles, such as outdated tax regulations, the Brazilian market is resilient and energized by a new generation of engaged collectors. He emphasizes the gallery's priority remains enhancing its international visibility and global appreciation for Brazilian art, placing artists in significant public and private collections.
The gallery has been successful in introducing Brazilian artists to local audiences, showcasing figures such as Gabriel de la Mora, Jean-Michel Othoniel, Olga de Amaral, and others. The gallery's strategies for each artist involve identifying relevant institutions, curators, and galleries to target, taking about four or five years to implement.
Guilherme also highlights the importance of generational transition in securing the gallery's solidity and sustainability. His father remains closely involved, but he has introduced his children to art and their artists from a very young age, allowing them to continue this legacy while improving things for the next generation.
The article concludes with Guilherme's vision for the gallery's future, emphasizing its commitment to promoting Brazilian art globally and supporting emerging artists.
Guilherme notes that despite structural obstacles, such as outdated tax regulations, the Brazilian market is resilient and energized by a new generation of engaged collectors. He emphasizes the gallery's priority remains enhancing its international visibility and global appreciation for Brazilian art, placing artists in significant public and private collections.
The gallery has been successful in introducing Brazilian artists to local audiences, showcasing figures such as Gabriel de la Mora, Jean-Michel Othoniel, Olga de Amaral, and others. The gallery's strategies for each artist involve identifying relevant institutions, curators, and galleries to target, taking about four or five years to implement.
Guilherme also highlights the importance of generational transition in securing the gallery's solidity and sustainability. His father remains closely involved, but he has introduced his children to art and their artists from a very young age, allowing them to continue this legacy while improving things for the next generation.
The article concludes with Guilherme's vision for the gallery's future, emphasizing its commitment to promoting Brazilian art globally and supporting emerging artists.