Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Brazilian modernism, each with the reason it gives.

• Brazilian literatureBroader topic: Its writers broke with inherited European models and experimented with Brazilian speech and forms.

• Brazilian Academy of LettersCompared with: Modernist writers challenged literary conventions that the Academy’s establishment represented.

• Mário de AndradeNarrower topic: Andrade became one of its leading writers and organizers.

• Jorge AmadoRelated: Amado’s popular language and regional subjects contributed to modern literature’s engagement with Brazil.

• Brazilian nationalismBroader topic: Modernists sought cultural forms that could represent Brazil without simply imitating Europe.

• Tarsila do AmaralNarrower topic: Tarsila’s paintings became among its defining visual achievements.

• Oswald de AndradeNarrower topic: The movement whose early direction Andrade helped define.

• Rachel de QueirozRelated: Queiroz’s 1930 debut entered a literary moment marked by modernist experimentation and social critique.

• Lúcio CostaNarrower topic: Costa became a leading architect in Brazil’s distinct modernist movement.

• Vinicius de MoraesRelated: Its changing literary landscape provides context for de Moraes’s poetic career.

• Augusto dos AnjosRelated: His unconventional diction and imagery became relevant to later debates about modern Brazilian poetry.

• Clarice LispectorRelated: Her career followed the movement’s experiments, though her style developed on its own terms.

• Heitor Villa-LobosRelated: Villa-Lobos’s compositions became a major musical expression of modernist cultural nationalism.

• AbaporuNarrower topic: Abaporu became one of the defining images of this broader artistic renewal.

• Cecília MeirelesNarrower topic: Meireles wrote within a modernist literary landscape while maintaining a distinctive lyrical style.

• Olavo BilacCompared with: Modernists challenged the formal ideals Bilac represented.

• Graciliano RamosNarrower topic: Ramos’s fiction belongs to the movement’s second phase, marked by social criticism and regional settings.

• João Guimarães RosaRelated: His formal innovations extend debates about Brazilian language and literary identity.

• José Lins do RegoRelated: His generation wrote amid modernism’s challenge to established literary language and subjects.

• Menotti Del PicchiaNarrower topic: Del Picchia was one participant in this larger movement, not its sole representative.

• Monteiro LobatoCompared with: Lobato’s criticism of modernist art made him a prominent opponent of the movement.

• Carlos Drummond de AndradeNarrower topic: Drummond became a leading poet of this movement after its defining 1922 events.

• Culture of BrazilRelated: Modernist artists debated how Brazilian identity could draw on local and foreign influences.

• Lêdo IvoNarrower topic: Ivo's generation inherited debates and innovations established by Brazilian modernism.

• Lygia Fagundes TellesNarrower topic: Telles’s career developed within the literary culture transformed by modernist experimentation.