To help raise the bar on the importance of assessing women’s entrepreneurship, Facebook launched an event on Monday (15) with painters from Brazil, Argentina, and Mexico, recognized for using art to raise awareness on issues such as racial equality. and gender. Recovery, independence and empowerment of women.
Regardless of their creativity, painters were invited to use the lick-lick format to create an artistic statement for Women’s Month.
Action integrates movement #BuyDelas, An initiative of Ela Faz História, the official Facebook program for Women Entrepreneurs.
#BuyDelas is a transformation movement in support of companies led by women and maintains that those who collaborate with the business success of women generate income for them and their families, and promote greater decision-making power in the social and economic spheres, more diversity and more development. potential for the whole community.
In Brazil, Facebook relies on Universa, UOL’s women’s platform, as its content partner. In addition to co-broadcasting educational events and good practices on its Facebook page, Universa will share inspiring stories of women entrepreneurs in text and video format throughout March, as part of the Mapa da Mina newsgroup, on the website and brand networks.
Lambs were chosen because they are a popular communication format that saves the emotional memory of consumers in Latin America, and is a general statement from eight painters: Ana Flavia (@affnanaCamila RosaInsert a tweet), Renata Doré (Insert a tweet), SIL (Insert a tweet(And Thailand Aguilera)Insert a tweet) in Brazil; Sealy House (Insert a tweetIn Mexico; Eugenia Melo (Insert a tweetE) Nugget sandwich (Insert a tweet) in Argentina.
By accessing the #BuyDelas campaign page, which contains detailed information about the initiative, participating artists, benefits and other content available to entrepreneurs as part of the campaign, high-resolution infographics can be downloaded for printing (even if the framing allows it) as well as in a format to share on social networks. In addition, the arts can also be used as stickers, gifs, and filters.
The paparazzi
Facebook invited eight incredible women to create unique illustrations that invite residents to reflect on the need to assess female entrepreneurship:
He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and currently lives and draws in Brooklyn, New York. The artist works in illustration for a wide range of projects, from large graphic murals to pocket packages; From children’s picture books to award-winning concept art for newspapers, magazines and online portals.
the Josefina Guarcino Nugget sandwich
She was born in Buenos Aires, in addition to being an illustrator, she is also a comic book author. Published “Survival Diary” (Sudamericana, 2016) and “Women move mountains” (Lumen, 2019). She is a weekly contributor to The Lily News of The Washington Post. Lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. Women and nostalgia are his greatest inspirations.
Born in Joinville (SC), she began her career as an artist in 2010, at Coletivo Chá – a group of women Street art. Recently, as a result of his work, he has painted large-scale murals. In his work he seeks to address current and social issues that he considers important, always starting from an alternative perspective around the world.
the Aguilera Thai
He works as a graphic designer and illustrator and has research experience in the world of collage and contemporary dance. His passion is drawing shapes associated with movement.
the Anna Flavia
A painter since 2018, he has been producing art since people understand it. She is a visual arts graduate student, lesbian, and, at 23, is already drawing attention to the important messages she conveys with her art.
the Renata Doré
She is a multidisciplinary activist of African descent. With a degree in Art and Design from the Federal University of Guise de Fora, she poetically dialogues decolonization through visual and urban arts, electronic activism, theater and audiovisual media. Her work focuses on highlighting black women through images that value the collective memory of the African diaspora.
the Sylvilina Gómez
Born in Fortaleza, she works with multiple forms of representations of black bodies on canvas, paper and other bodies, through digital collages, illustrations and tattoos.
- No mexico
- Selena perez ‘The whole house’
He was born in Colima, Mexico. Graphic designer and illustrator, Bedouin woman who loves magic, nature and stories. It seeks to inspire and empower other women in their work and communicate their ideas, ideals and values.
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