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Clarice Herzog and Fátima Pacheco Jordão smiling.

Vladimir Herzog

Instituto Vladimir Herzog

Instituto Vladimir Herzog
São Paulo, Brazil

Photograph of Clarice Herzog and Fátima Pacheco Jordão looking at each other and smiling. Register made for Vladimir Herzog. Most of the items that compose the Vladimir Herzog Collection are photographs, and among them, the vast majority were taken by Herzog himself: portraits of family, walks, trips and the household life. Clarice Herzog tells that “Vlado was the official photographer of the family”. His pleasure in perpetuating the faces and poses of his wife, his children and his close friends was undeniable. We cannot fail to notice, however, that his photographic practice is anything but ordinary. There is not only careful attention to detail, but also a frequent search for unusual angles and framings, besides a constant attraction to what is beautiful.

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  • Title: Clarice Herzog and Fátima Pacheco Jordão smiling.
  • Creator: Vladimir Herzog
  • Creator Lifespan: 1937/1975
  • Creator Nationality: Brazilian
  • Creator Gender: Male
  • Creator Death Place: São Paulo, Brazil
  • Creator Birth Place: Osijek, Croatia
  • Physical Location: São Paulo, Brazil
  • Provenance: Ivo Herzog's Personal Archive
  • Subject Keywords: Vladimir Herzog, Clarice Herzog, military dictatorship, Fátima Pacheco Jordão
  • Rights: Vladimir Herzog Collection
  • External Link: Vladimir Herzog Collection
  • Depicted Topic: Photograph of Clarice Herzog and Fátima Pacheco Jordão looking at each other and smiling. Register made by Vladimir Herzog.
  • Biography: Vladimir Herzog (1937-1975) was a Brazilian intellectual who acted as journalist and filmmaker in the 1960s and 1970s. From a Jewish family, he survived the holocaust and arrived at Brazil in 1946. He has built a solid career in important media-press organizations, such as BBC, Visão Magazine (Sight), and TV Cultura, always inclined to cultural themes and to the distressing Brazilian social issues. In October 1975, during the Brazilian military dictatorship, Vlado was tortured and assassinated by agents of the State, who had forged a fake suicide. Since then, his family and his friends fight for Memory, Truth and Justice regarding his emblematic case. In 2009, the Vladimir Herzog Institute was created to celebrate the life and the path of the journalist and to honor Democracy, the Human Rights and the Freedom of Speech.
Instituto Vladimir Herzog

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