Art and Women
Professor Caciolo
Panmela Castro
“We face different situations that we are conditioned to obey and that most of the time are oppressive and/or prejudiced,” she told The Huffington Post. “This is why we have to change what it means to be a woman in the world.”
The Maria da Penha Law on Domestic Violence against Women, a law named after a woman who was so severely beaten by her husband that she was paralyzed for life, was enacted in Brazil in 2006. The law granted legal protection for women, giving them the tools they needed to combat violence against women. Panmela recognized this as an opportunity to combine to her love for graffiti and her passion for women’s rights.
First Street Green Art Park. 2016. New York. USA
Although she is based in Brazil, Castro has done street art around the world, using her work to teach others that art can make an impact.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/panmela-castro-graffiti-artist-brazil_us_563cf31be4b0307f2cad508fhttps://www.vitalvoices.org/vital-voices-women/featured-voices/panmela-castro
https://panmelacastro.carbonmade.com
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