"Dream" by Eduardo Recife

With Brazilian designers and companies like F. Akasaka and Melissa helping to put Brazil on the map for design (not just street art), there’s a lot of talent that’s on the brink of making it big, which is the subject of the exhibit “Brazilian Design Today: Frontiers.”

Interest in Brazil’s arts outside of the traditional cultural symbols is relatively recent, so to celebrate and showcase the variety and contributions of Brazilian design in the 21st century, the show focuses mostly on industrial design but also takes a look at digital mediums.

There are gems aplenty among those 90 picked for the show, from Eduardo Recife‘s handmade cut-and-paste fonts (like “Dream“) and Fernando Prado‘s “Bossa” adjustable lamp.

Also worth checking the pieces of Alexandre Wollner, Claudio Rocha, Tony de Marco, Rogério Duarte, and Tipos do Acaso.

via Brazilian Design Today: Frontiers.

Read also:

• Paste Magazine interviews Eduardo Recife
• DINGBATS BRASIL
• London Design Festival’s “Brazil Illustrated”, featuring Bruno Kurru, Wagner Pinto and Eduardo Recife
• Roots: Wollner, Alexandre (1928)
• Alexandre Wollner featured in the “Distinguished Lecture Series” of the School of Art, Design and Media at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

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