Tito de Alencastro

Available artworks

Tito de Alencastro - Naked Between Houses 2

Naked Between Houses 2

oil on canvas glued to eucatex198152 x 39 cm

Biography

Tito de Alencastro (Rio de Janeiro RJ 1934 - São Paulo SP 1999)

Tito de Alencastro was a painter, designer, engraver, mosaicist and set designer. José Tito Regis de Alencastro joined the National School of Fine Arts (ENBA), in Rio de Janeiro, in 1956, where he studied drawing with Zaluar (1924-1987) and composition with Quirino Campofiorito (1902-1993) and Santa Rosa (1909-1956). At the same time, he studied mosaic techniques with José Miraes and metal engraving with Johnny Friedlaender (1912-1992), at the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro (MAM/RJ). He graduated in Museology at the National Museum of Fine Arts (MNBA), where he took classes with Gustavo Barroso. He acted in several chamber concerts and operas in Rio de Janeiro as an actor and singer. In 1961, he took up residence in São Paulo, where he coordinated the Chico Rei antique shop.

He held his first solo exhibition at Galeria Seta, in São Paulo, in 1966. As a set designer, he worked on the film Russian Roulette. In the plays The Great Dreamer, you can be whatever you want, Macho Beauty and Monologue for two, these being of your own. In 1979, the immigrants and work and leisure performed the panels.

Criticism 

"Tito's painting today communicates the feeling of peace with things, the peace of man with his things and the truth of their relationship with them. Fish, houses, doors, moon, archaic dolls of strange connotation 'ashanti', snakes, girls jumping rope, all these things are at peace, in fraternal coexistence, which makes me understand a man who fraternizes with the cosmos".
Ladi Biezus
18 contemporaries. Presentation by J. Peter Cohn. São Paulo: Dan Galeria, 1987.

Individual exhibitions

1966 - São Paulo SP - Individual, Galeria Seta
1967 - Rio de Janeiro RJ - Individual, Décor Gallery
1970 - São Paulo SP - Individual, Azulão Gallery
1973 - São Paulo SP - Individual, Galeria Artes and etc.
1976 - São Paulo SP - Individual, São Paulo Museum of Art 
1978 - Rio de Janeiro RJ - Individual, Macunaíma Gallery
1981 - Uberlândia MG - Individual, Galeria Arqtis 
1982 - São Paulo SP - Individual, Paulo Prado Galeria de Art 
1983 - Rio de Janeiro RJ - Individual, Bonino Galeria 
1984 - São Paulo SP - Individual, Paulo Prado Art Gallery 
1985 - São Paulo SP - Individual, emphasis Art 
1992 - São Paulo SP - A journey through the universe of Tito Alencastro, Dan Galeria
1995 - São Paulo SP - Tito de Alencastro: Commemorative exhibition of 40 years of painting, Caribé Office of Art

Collective exhibitions

1966 - Belo Horizonte MG - Salão do Pequeno Quadro, at Galeria Guignard
1976 - Piracicaba SP - 7th Salon of Plastic Arts
1976 - São Paulo SP - 1st Art Exhibition of Centro Campestre do Sesc - His work becomes a symbol of the Sesc Campestre Center
1976 - São Paulo SP - Last National Biennial
1979 - Tokyo (Japan) - 4th Brazil-Japan Plastic Arts Exhibition
1979 - Atami (Japan) - 4th Brazil-Japan Visual Arts Exhibition
1979 - Osaka (Japan) - 4th Brazil-Japan Exhibition of Plastic Arts
1979 - São Paulo SP - 4th Brazil-Japan Plastic Arts Exhibition
1979 - Rio de Janeiro RJ - 4th Brazil-Japan Plastic Arts Exhibition
1979 - Belo Horizonte MG - 4th Brazil-Japan Plastic Arts Exhibition
1980 - Brasília DF - Individual, at Funarte's Oswaldo Goeldi Gallery
1981 - São Paulo SP - Contemporary Brazilian Art, at the Renato Magalhães Arts Office Gouvêa
1982 - São Paulo SP - Contemporary Brazilian artists, at Galeria Valbrás
1983 - São Paulo SP - Inauguration of the Contemporary Art Theme Gallery
1984 - Curitiba PR - Simões de Assis Art Gallery: Show Inaugural, at Simões de Assis Art Gallery
1987 - São Paulo SP - 18 Contemporaries, at Dan Galeria
1992 - São Paulo SP - A journey through the universe of Tito Alencastro, at Dan Galeria
1996 - São Paulo SP - Collection Show, at Sudameris Galeria
1998 - São Paulo SP - Impressions: the art of Brazilian engraving, at the Banespa-Paulista Cultural Space

Posthetic exhibitions

2002 - São Paulo SP - Beyond the canvas, in the new André Galeria

Source: Itaú Cultural

See also