The article discusses a visit to São Paulo coinciding with transformative political changes in Brazil, particularly the election of Lula da Silva. The author reflects on past protests during Bolsonaro's presidency, and the positive atmosphere at SP-Arte amidst the art world's evolving landscape. It highlights the Museum of Art of São Paulo (MASP) and its director Adriano Pedrosa's successful initiatives, including thematic exhibitions that shape Brazilian identity and the recent expansion of the museum, which reflects a vibrant, revived cultural scene in the country.
During my visit to São Paulo, I witnessed a transformed art landscape under Lula da Silva's presidency, mirroring a shift in societal sentiments similar to that in the U.S.
Adriano Pedrosa's leadership at MASP has marked a significant evolution in the museum's programming, solidifying its status as Latin America's foremost contemporary art institution.
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