Tulio Pinto & Eduardo Rezende

Tulio Pinto's sculptural practice has long been rooted in the poetic tensions of material weight, balance, and resistance—forces that, while omnipresent, often go unnoticed. Rezende's work centers on the observation of spaces in transformation. Elements that would typically go unnoticed become silent protagonists. Even in the absence of human figures, his images carry traces of time, labor, and matter. Through his lens, Eduardo elevates the ordinary into visual constructions of striking graphic and chromatic impact.

Exploring spatiality, Túlio Pinto’s (1974, Brasília, Brazil) works are situated between sculpture and installation and result in systems that develop the physical and visual capacities of matter. The concepts of balance and harmony permeate in a unique way the elaboration of each piece, where the tension between weights, sizes and densities formulate the coexistence of opposites such as rigidity and fragility, strength and resistance, balance and fall. Using materials such as concrete, iron sheets and glass, its production revolves around the concept of ephemerality and transformation that surround the relationship between bodies and space.

Eduardo Rezende (b. Rio de Janeiro, 1977) was introduced to art early in life through his mother, an art dealer. He began his career in photography in 2001 and has since developed a visual language defined by graphic precision, vibrant color, and a sculptural sensitivity to texture and form.