Here I chose the art from the Brazilian art gallery because it looks cool how the nature and the town from Brazil and how the way the paintings look on what's going on in Brazil. There are some good things going on in the paintings some might be bad but I really like the way that they look.
Untitled, Estevão Silva, 1887/1887, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
This looks cool how dark it looks and the light is at a point where it has a feeling of what happening even though nothing is happening because they're inanimate objects.
Oficina, Sérgio Vidal da Rocha, 1900/1900, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
Here we have a man in a garage who looks like he's fixing a car and as we can see the garage is a mess but that's the way it's suppose to be. The car looks cool and so old but that's good.
Untitled, Emmanuel Zamor, 1900/1900, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
The landscape is exquisite. Here we have a house in a field with this serene kind of style. I really like the house in the country because you don't have a lot going on.
Serapião i u papainho, Cincinho - Inocêncio Alves dos Santos, 1980/1980, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
This looks cool on how foggy it looks and we have people who are working on the field, the way it looks is acceptable on how subtle the way the country looks.
Untitled, Aurelino dos Santos, 2005/2005, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
I really like the colors on this one and we have a bunch of straight lines, it almost looks like it's a top view of town from Brazil. I don't know how to describe it more.
Porto da Barra, LUIDE (Luide Araújo Coutinho), 2006/2006, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
Here we have how most people look at Brazil, the town that everybody is remembers mostly. The buildings look very nice, we have the tide that's almost detailed but not by much.
Untitled, Aurelino dos Santos, 2001/2001, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
I like this mix of blue, yellow, green, brown, black ,and white. The pattern on this one is nice, it has that look of a town from Brazil but I can't really see what is going on here.
Untitled, José de Dome, 1978/1978, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
This has got to be my favorite because it has Jesus on it. I like that He's standing because we know that He's alive and He has no clothes but He has a red strap and a sign of some sort.
Incêndio no Pelourinho, João Alves Oliveira da Silva, 1900/1900, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
Here we have a building that's on fire and as we can see, a bunch of people are running and we got the firemen evacuating the people from the building and putting out the fire.
Transito, Sérgio Vidal da Rocha, 1993/1993, From the collection of: Afro Brasil Emanoel Araujo Museum
What's going on here is a car with a flat tire and they're changing it in the middle of the road. It's causing a traffic jam, but they had no choice but to change the tire at that spot.
Credits: All media
This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
