BÁ
BÁ was born from the passion for the design of each raw material, thus revealing pieces of art with the noble wood harvested from the Recôncavo Baiano and the lines intertwined in the poetry of weaving. Using local expressiveness and other natural materials such as solid copper and handcrafted ceramics, the duo Juliana Mandur and Nathalia Valladares carry out interventions with an organic design sculpted in the material.
Forest Giant
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Jequitibà is considered the largest native tree in Brazil, and the Indians call it the "giant of the forest".
It is a heritage of the Atlantic Forest, a biome that still has the greatest biodiversity in Brazil.
These trees have roots that date back to ancient times, with some specimens estimated to be more than a thousand years old, making them true living monuments. Furthermore, their longevity is just one of the reasons why they are so fundamental to Brazil's tropical ecosystems.
Its dense, green canopies offer shade and refuge, creating microenvironments conducive to the survival of various species.
In addition to its ecological importance, it also plays an important role in Brazilian culture. It is often mentioned in literature and music as a symbol of the country's exuberance and natural wealth.
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83 x 18 x 9 inches (H x W x D)
BÁ was born from the passion for the design of each raw material, thus revealing pieces of art with the noble wood harvested from the Recôncavo Baiano and the lines intertwined in the poetry of weaving. Using local expressiveness and other natural materials such as solid copper and handcrafted ceramics, the duo Juliana Mandur and Nathalia Valladares carry out interventions with an organic design sculpted in the material.