Abaporu
Abaporu (from Tupi language "abapor'u", abá (man) + poro (people) + 'u (to eat), "the man that eats people") is an oil painting on canvas by the Brazilian painter Tarsila do Amaral, executed in 1928 as a birthday present to the writer Oswald de Andrade, her husband at the time. The composition: one man, the sun and a cactus – inspired Oswald de Andrade to write the Anthropophagite Manifesto and consequently create Anthropophagic Movement, intended to "swallow" European culture and turn it into something culturally very Brazilian.
primaryTopic
Abaporu
Abaporu (from Tupi language "abapor'u", abá (man) + poro (people) + 'u (to eat), "the man that eats people") is an oil painting on canvas by the Brazilian painter Tarsila do Amaral, executed in 1928 as a birthday present to the writer Oswald de Andrade, her husband at the time. The composition: one man, the sun and a cactus – inspired Oswald de Andrade to write the Anthropophagite Manifesto and consequently create Anthropophagic Movement, intended to "swallow" European culture and turn it into something culturally very Brazilian.
has abstract
Abaporu (del tupí-guaraní aba ...... rmarla en algo bien brasilero.
@es
Abaporu (from Tupi language "a ...... ing culturally very Brazilian.
@en
Abaporu é uma pintura a óleo d ...... icana de Buenos Aires (MALBA).
@pt
author
museum
Wikipage page ID
24,389,929
Wikipage revision ID
742,195,232
height metric
imperial unit
type
width metric
subject
hypernym
comment
Abaporu (del tupí-guaraní aba ...... icano de Buenos Aires (MALBA).
@es
Abaporu (from Tupi language "a ...... ing culturally very Brazilian.
@en
Abaporu é uma pintura a óleo d ...... icana de Buenos Aires (MALBA).
@pt
label
Abaporu
@en
Abaporu
@es
Abaporu
@pt
wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
Abaporu
@en