Clarice Lispector, IMS
Content, Editorial, Identity, Website
On Dec 10, 2020, Clarice Lispector would have turned 100. To mark the occasion, Instituto Moreira Salles renewed the website dedicated to the writer, expanding the ways people can access her universe. The project proposes two modes of navigation: one freer and more unpredictable, inviting visitors to explore the work through discoveries and detours; and another more direct, for those who want to consult the archive. Rare manuscripts of works such as “The Hour of the Star” and “A Breath of Life,” letters sent to major names in Brazilian literature, and other documents from the Clarice Lispector Archive appear throughout the experience as part of a body of work that remains open to new readings. Between archive and vertigo, the site brings together different ways of (re)encountering Clarice.
With electric bicycles and self-propelled vehicles, baiq turns getting around into a more fluid, intelligent, conscious, and free experience. We developed the naming, branding, visual identity, brand applications across the products, and initial communication support, all of which carry this idea of movement forward.
Toriba brings together research, culture, education, and social innovation to imagine possible futures. It is a meeting place for people and narratives that understands collective imagination as a tool for transforming the present. For the project, we developed a new visual identity, a website, and a manifesto film that express this continuum.
By Chance is a platform-artwork created to generate combinations and sets from keywords randomly drawn from collections created or curated by the artist. Like dice cast in a game of chance, these words follow specific instructions and reveal unexpected connections, opening paths for creative processes across different fields—from visual arts to education, music to literature.
Planetary Embassy imagines a form of diplomacy between humans, nature, and other living forces. In Belém, New York, Tokyo, and other territories, art, science, technology, and Indigenous knowledge came together in a space for listening, guided by patterns generated from natural sounds.
