Today, we’re taking you out for lunch with Brazilian artist Jorge Menna Barreto. The café within the pavilion that houses the 32nd São Paulo Biennial in Brazil is no ordinary eatery. The artist created Restauro, or Restoration, in partnership with local chefs and farmers to encourage awareness about the way we use our land and the global consequences of how we eat. The farming practice behind this project is agro-forestry, the simultaneous cultivation of crops and trees. Jorge Menna Barreto’s entire project is an inspiring environmental sculpture!
To hear a longer conversation with Jorge Menna Barreto, click HERE to listen to the live radio show we broadcast remote from São Paulo on 8 September 2017.
Sound Editor: Guney Ozsan | Photos: School of Missing Studies, São Paulo Biennial, Fresh Art International
[…] Right, Artist Residency in the Everglades, Art and the Environment at Miami’s Deering Estate, Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Andrea Bowers on Environmental […]
[…] on Getting the Water Right,Artist Residency in Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea, Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Andrea Bowers on Environmental […]
[…] Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture – Today, we’re taking you out for lunch with Brazilian artist Jorge Menna Barreto. The café within the pavilion that houses the 32nd São Paulo Biennial in Brazil is no ordinary eatery. The artist created Restauro, or Restoration, in partnership with local chefs and farmers to encourage awareness about the way we use our land and the global consequences of how we eat. The farming practice behind this project is agro-forestry, the simultaneous cultivation of crops and trees. Jorge Menna Barreto’s entire project is an inspiring environmental sculpture. […]
[…] Nadel on Getting the Water Right, Artist Residency in Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea, Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Andrea Bowers on Environmental […]