Roman Slave
Oscar Pereira da Silva · 1882
Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo
São Paulo · Founded 1905
Brazilian art from the nineteenth century to now, in a brick building Paulo Mendes da Rocha opened to the light. The oldest art museum in São Paulo, founded by the state in 1905, and now spread across three buildings.
- 1905
- Founded
- R$ 40
- Admission
- Closed Tue
- Daily opening hours
25 works from this collection play free on your TV, phone or tablet. Press play and one starts now.
Watch it nowWhat to see
Roman Slave
Oscar Pereira da Silva · 1882
The Tragic Cradle
Giuseppe Amisani · 1910
Interrupted Whetting
José Ferraz de Almeida Júnior · 1894
Passagem de Humaitá
Victor Meirelles · 1886
Autorretrato c.1910
Eliseu Visconti · 1910
Portrait of John VI of Portugal
Artists
Brazil · 1868–1937
Anna Clémence Bertha Abraham Worms was a French-born Brazilian art professor and painter of genre scenes and portraits.
Brazil · 1860–1937
Antônio Diogo da Silva Parreiras was a Brazilian painter, designer, and illustrator. He is the Patron of the 8th chair of the Brazilian Academy of Fine Arts.
Brazil · 1850–1899
José Ferraz de Almeida Júnior was a Brazilian artist and designer; one of the first there to paint in the Realistic tradition of Gustave Courbet and Jean-François Millet.
Brazil · 1867–1939
Oscar Pereira da Silva was a Brazilian painter, draftsman, designer, and instructor. He was active from the end of the 19th to the mid-20th century.
Chile · 1811–1879
Alejandro Ciccarelli Manzoni, originally Alessandro Ciccarelli was an Italian-born Chilean painter and educator. He was the first director of the Academy of Painting in Santiago, Chile.
Artworks
Hamlet’s Vision
Pedro Américo · 1893
Cabrália Bay
Antônio Parreiras · 1900
Rio de Janeiro
Alejandro Cicarelli · 1844
View of Sugarloaf Mountain from the Silvestre Road
Charles Landseer · 1827
Children
Karl Ernst Papf · 1886
Interior of the Cathedral of Amiens
Jules Victor Génisson · 1842
Portrait of a Lady
Henrique Bernardelli · 1895
Bedouin
Bertha Worms · 1890
Botafogo Beach
Eduardo de Martino · 1870
Plan your visit
Hours
Wednesday to Monday, 10am to 6pm, with entry until 5pm. Closed Tuesday. Confirm on www.pinacoteca.org.br before you travel.
Admission
R$ 40 full price. Free for everyone on Saturdays across all three buildings, and on the second Sunday of each month.
Getting there
Praça da Luz 2, São Paulo, SP 01120-010.
On their own site
Opening hours, tickets and current exhibitions are on the museum’s own site.
More guides to explore
Invite Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo into your living room
25 works from this collection are available on Momentable, free to view, on your TV, phone, or tablet.
