The experienced journalist writes about the affective memories present in the spaces at the Rio exhibition
Submitted at Oct 11, 2018, 12:43 PM

Psychoanalyst's Office, by Isabella Lucena and Paula Gusmão. (André Nazareth)
Consultório da Psicanalista, por Isabella Lucena e Paula Gusmão. (André Nazareth)
A home with personality has stories to tell. Objects acquired from trips and experiences throughout life, family photos, furniture that was once in the parents', grandparents' or great-grandparents' homes, create a home imbued with affective memory, a good place to be. With the themeA Casa Viva as its guiding theme, CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018 highlights precisely this: harmony with nature and coexistence, a lifestyle surrounded by affective memories.
Luciana Calaza, a journalist with more than 15 years of experience, visited the exhibition and highlighted the elements of the environments that evoke this nostalgic atmosphere and memories.Architect Bianca da Hora, who designs Living Sage , says that the space's proposal is a dive into memories and emotion. “I created a space for coexistence, to welcome friends, to have wine, which has a lot to do with the way we live these days."
(André Nazareth)
(André Nazareth)
By creating for the exhibition the office of a studious psychoanalyst, who enjoys travel, art and books, Isabella Lucena and Paula Gusmão also talk about recovering memories, inviting visitors to a reflective experience.
(André Nazareth)
(André Nazareth)
Telling the resident's story, giving some pieces a makeover, if necessary, is what decorator Lu Kreimer does. In the exhibition, she signs the Galeria dos Apartamentos , a space created with unique and authentic pieces, all from the period. “Many people have their collections and want to highlight them. It's not always something that looks pretty to others, but my job is precisely to create a stunning environment for these collections. I bring a fabric covering, a painting. I don't throw anything away. That’s what makes one house different from another.”
(André Nazareth)
When creating Man's Loft , Maurício Nóbrega ended up incorporating the character: all the objects in the space are from his home.
(André Nazareth)
(André Nazareth)