NALATA Festival, São Paulo's street art

NALATA Festival 2024: international street art transforms São Paulo into an open-air museum

In this edition, the festival announces an unprecedented collaboration with Amsterdam's STRAAT museum and brings giant works, exhibitions and free activities!
The 5th edition of the NALATA Festival, which brings together Brazilian and international artists in a celebration of street art, is coming to São Paulo. This time, the festival, which will take place from October 5 to 13, will feature an unprecedented collaboration with STRAAT, Amsterdam's famous graffiti and street art museum.

With free entry and interactive activities, the event promises to transform the landscape of São Paulo. Find out all the information and find out how to visit the NALATAxSTRAAT House, in Largo da Batata.
The NALATA Festival 2024 is more than a cultural event: it is a celebration of street art. During its eight days, São Paulo will be the world's meeting point for artists and art lovers. After all, the annual event aims to transform the city's public spaces into an open-air museum.

This year, the partnership with STRAAT marks a new chapter in the festival's history. Visitors will be able to see the fusion of the artistic cultures of São Paulo and Amsterdam at the NALATAxSTRAAT House, which will be the epicentre of the event.

From Thursday to Sunday, the public will be able to participate in free workshops, talks and interactive activities for all ages. There will also be exhibitions of works by 40 artists, including Criola, Tinho SP and the Dutch duo Telmo Miel. There will also be other interventions spread across murals and pediments in the Pinheiros neighbourhood, as well as video mapping exhibitions.
The artistic legacy of the NALATA Festival for São Paulo

Since 2020, the NALATA Festival has left a lasting impact on the streets of São Paulo. After all, since then, the city has seen more than 64 murals, container installations and interventions in schools.

The event has used more than 13,000 cubic meters of paintings and 11,000 liters of paint to transform the capital into an open-air gallery.

On this occasion, the festival promises to continue this legacy, reinforcing urban culture in Brazil and providing new visual experiences to the city. In addition, NALATA consolidates itself as an essential platform for the emergence of new talents in the world of graffiti and street art.
Source