I, Eneri, a woman, pixadora, practitioner of Quimbanda (an Afro-Brazilian spiritual tradition), and visual artist, began actively engaging in street art through tagging in 2013. Born and raised in São Paulo, Brazil, I use my artistic work to debate the reclaiming of public space, the breaking of gender barriers, and the challenge of art’s boundaries, while also expressing my spirituality and personality.
I have participated in exhibitions at institutions such as the Museu da Língua Portuguesa (São Paulo), Museu da República (Brasília), Palais de Tokyo, Palais Immersif (Paris), and the Biennale of Bonifacio (Bonifacio).
I, João Correia, graduated with distinction in Art History and History from the Open University in London and specialized in the history of the art market at Sotheby’s Institute. I earned a Master’s degree with distinction (Cum Laude) in Cultural Leadership from the Royal Academy of Arts (UK) and Maastricht University (Netherlands).
My research interrogates worldmaking in contemporary art as a critical and generative force for ontological and epistemic transformation. In 2019, I launched the educational project Olhar Contemporâneo, which has since engaged over 25,000 students. In 2025, I published an eponymous book, further expanding the project’s impact.