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CASACOR
Decoration, Environments

CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul: a lifetime of collection in the Art Room

Architect Renato Moraes de Mello exhibits works by big names such as Tarsila do Amaral, Djanira da Motta e Silva, Di Cavalcanti, Carybé and Burle Marx in 50 m²

By Lucy

Submitted at Aug 7, 2019, 9:12 AM

05 min de leitura
The Amazonas sculpture by Carybé is arranged with books on a glass coffee table. Behind it, the bookcase is made up of niches and shelves. The lacquers bring the colorful universe of designer Isabela Capeto to the ambiance, giving the art room an even more Brazilian feel.

The Amazonas sculpture by Carybé is arranged with books on a glass coffee table. Behind it, the bookcase is made up of niches and shelves. The lacquers bring the colorful universe of designer Isabela Capeto to the ambiance, giving the art room an even more Brazilian feel. (Divulgação)

(Divulgação)

After living for many years on his farm in the countryside, the owner of the house decides to change his life and chooses to live in the capital. With this narrative, Renato Moraes de Mello created the Sala com Arte, at CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul . “Passionate about art , through travel and Brazilian culture, he brought in his luggage a little of its history and objects that make him happy”, says the architect.

(Divulgação)

With this affectionate gaze, he gathered a powerful and delicate set of references and memories, which intertwine roots, childhood, and Brazilian culture. The space was created for CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul , but it seems to have been alive there for years, with furniture, rugs and objects that seem to have been in the family for generations. The warm appeal of the deeper shades of green and red in the décor is undeniable, as is the strong presence of wood. The slatted panel provides directional light to the bar, which is full of memories.

(Divulgação)

The machined concrete floor and the use of white provide a neutral and timeless backdrop for the project. They serve the purpose of serving as a base for the sophisticated and rich collection of works of art. In the room, works by Anita Malfatti, Tarsila do Amaral, Tomie Ohtake, Djanira da Motta e Silva, Burle Marx, Alfredo Volpi coexist in a dazzling way. And the great names don't stop there: the attentive eye finds paintings by Di Cavalcanti, sculptures by Victor Brecheret and Alfredo Ceschiatti, drawings and a sculpture by Carybé and a photograph by Roberto Pazzi.

Em primeiro plano, aparece a poltrona Clara, do Studio Empório. (Divulgação)

The hall wall was covered with handmade hydraulic tiles, made especially for the room. The pattern they form is reminiscent of the style of old railings, similar to those found in rural farmhouses.

Na parede de ladrilhos hidráulicos, óleo sobre tela de Di Calvacanti, Duas Morenas. (Cristiano Bauce)

“We emphasize the recovery of things that remind you of your history, your roots, with simplicity in evidence. The value is not in the object, but in what it represents to you,” summarizes the architect.

Fotografia intitulada Begging Hands, de Roberto Pazzi. Acima, a tela em têmpera Bandeirinhas, de Alfredo Volpi. (Cristiano Bauce)

CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2019 When?
Tuesday to Friday: 3pm to 8:30pm Saturdays: 12:00 pm to 8:30 pm Sundays and holidays: From 12pm to 8pm Where? 1549 Ceara Ave – Porto Alegre/RS When? From Tuesday to Friday: Full price: R$40/ half price*: R$20 Every day: Full price: R$46/ half price*: R$23 Passport: Two entries: R$70 Five entries: R$140 Unlimited: R$180 *Half-price tickets can only be purchased at the box office (proof of payment by presenting documents is required). Valet: R$25 Ticket sales are available on the website: casacorrs.byinti.com