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Abaporu
Artist
Tarsila do Amaral
Year
1928
Medium
Oil on canvas
Dimensions
85 cm × 73 cm (33 in × 29 in)
Location
Private collection of Eduardo Costantini
Abaporu (from Tupi language "abapor’u", abá (man) + poro (people) + ’u (to eat), lit.'the man that eats people') is an oil painting on canvas by Brazilian painter Tarsila do Amaral. It was painted as a birthday gift to writer Oswald de Andrade, who was her husband at the time.
It is considered the most valuable painting by a Brazilian artist, having reached the value of $1.4 million, paid by Argentine collector Eduardo Costantini in an auction in 1995.[1] It is currently displayed at the Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires (Spanish: Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires, MALBA) in Buenos Aires, Argentina.[2]
The subject matter – one man, the sun and a cactus – inspired Oswald de Andrade to write the Manifesto Antropófago and consequently create the Anthropophagic Movement, intended to "swallow" foreign culture and turn it into something culturally Brazilian.
^"Christie's - Latin American Art". Archived from the original on 2013-02-12. Retrieved 2012-10-06.
^"MALBA - Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires - la colecci&oa…". Archived from the original on 27 November 2012.
Abaporu (from Tupi language "abapor’u", abá (man) + poro (people) + ’u (to eat), lit. 'the man that eats people') is an oil painting on canvas by Brazilian...
(1928–1929); in fact, Tarsila was the one with her celebrated painting, Abaporu, who inspired Oswald de Andrade's famous Manifesto Antropófago. Tarsila...
figure in the cultural movement of Brazilian modernism. It was inspired by Abaporu, a painting by Tarsila do Amaral, a modernist artist and Oswald's wife...
which he named Karamuru vorax and Abaporu loricatus. However, these names are regarded as somewhat problematic, as Abaporu loricatus was only mentioned a...
"Prestosuchus" loricatus. Kischlat (2000) referred to "Prestosuchus" loricatus as "Abaporu" loricatus, but this name was never formalized and has not been used since...
antropofagia movement in Brazil, with works such as Manifesto Pau-Brasil, Abaporu, and Manifesto Antropófago. In the 1930s, sociologists such as Gilberto...
entirely to modernism. Tarsila is most known for her works La Negra (1923), Abaporu (1928) and Antropofagia (1929). In her travels with Oswald and Grupo dos...
Guilherme de Almeida. Its name comes from Tarsila do Amaral's painting Abaporu (meaning " the one that eats"). Extending from 1930 to 1945, the second...
species, found in Central and South America and in the Caribbean: Scopocira abaporu Costa & Ruiz, 2014 – Trinidad, Bolivia Scopocira albertoi Galvis, 2015...
Whitechapel Gallery. Wäinö Aaltonen – bust of Jean Sibelius Tarsila do Amaral – Abaporu Pierre Bonnard – Flowers on a Red Carpet John Steuart Curry Baptism in...
As of October 2022[update] it contains forty-five species: Cryptocellus abaporu Bonaldo & Pinto-da-Rocha, 2003 — Brazil Cryptocellus adisi Platnick, 1988...
Fernando Young — Abraçaço (Caetano Veloso) Filipe Costa and Mateus Sá — Abaporu (Laura Lopes) Belén Mena — De Taitas y de Mamas (Various Artists) The Welcome...
Michel Strings 26 Escultura Guaco 27 De Cantos Y Vuelos María Mulata 28 Abaporu Laura Lopes 29 Chances Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas 30 Entrégate Tierra...
and Fernando Young Abraçaço Caetano Veloso Filipe Costa and Mateus Sá – Abaporu (Laura Lopes) Belén Mena – De Taitas y de Mamas (Various Artists) The Welcome...
Moreno (2012, p. 74) Moreno (2012, p. 66) "Galeria Abaporu - Fukushima, Tikashi". Galeria Abaporu. Archived from the original on 21 August 2013. Retrieved...
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