Duda Dir

Duda is a Brazilian artist born and raised in the city of São Paulo. She is a pixadora and graffiti artist her work involves a mix of pixação letters, graffiti letters and female characters. Duda spreads her art on the city streets in strategic points as a form of protest and reflection.
Pixação is a form of artistic expression that transcends mere aesthetics and is inserted into the social and political context. It emerged as a response to inequalities and the lack of space for marginalized voices, especially in urban environments. For many urban artists, pixação becomes a means of protest and empowerment. a cry from the minority. Where the streets become messages that the government and authorities try to hide and alienate the population. Graffiti debates political, economic, social and equality
Through pixação, Brazilians women can assert their presence in a space that has historically been dominated by male voices. they challenge invisibility and oppression, using the city walls as a canvas to claim their rights and express their experiences. This art form is a declaration that their voices and stories matter.
Furthermore, pixação it is an act of resistance. In a society that often silences women, street art challenges norms and stereotypes, allowing female artists to present themselves as agents of change. Each stroke, each letter, carries not only an aesthetic message, but also a call for equality, autonomy and recognition.