"Nosso Barco Tambor Terra," by Ernesto Neto, showcases an immersive installation at the Grand Palais, promoting connection with nature and community through sensory engagement. The artwork embodies elements from Brazilian and Indigenous cultures, incorporating diverse materials like textiles, earth, and aromatic spices. Visitors engage by walking barefoot and using all their senses. Paul Clemence's photography highlights the installation's interaction with the building's architecture, presenting it as an "impressionistic filter". The space aims to facilitate art, activism, and community exchange, featuring periodic events such as concerts, workshops, and discussions to enhance communal experiences.
The exhibition "Nosso Barco Tambor Terra" merges Brazilian Indigenous cultural themes with an immersive sensory experience, inviting reflection on nature and community.
Ernesto Neto's installation encourages interaction through touch and scent, emphasizing the relationship between body, earth, and collective memory.
Photographer Paul Clemence captures the installation's dialogue with the Grand Palais, inviting architects to connect with art's whimsical and poetic aspects.
Neto's work fosters a dreamlike quality in the historic building, creating a space designed for communal exchange and cultural activations.
Collection
[
|
...
]