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Topic: Brazil (page 8)

(AP/Ariana Cubillos)

(Brin-Jonathan Butler)

Brin-Jonathan Butler

A new Os Gemeos painting rises on Boston’s Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway at Dewey Square to coincide with their show at the city’s Institute for Contemporary Art (via Geoff Hargadon’s Instagram)

Hrag Vartanian - Hyperallergic

(AP)

(Zach Trenholm/Salon)

My wife's dogs killed my dogs

(Author photo: Bill Gentile)

In search of unconquered tribes

U.S. President Barack Obama practices his soccer dribbling abilities as he plays with local children during his tour of the Ciudad de Deus Favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, March 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) (AP)

Juliana Barbassa

U.S. President Barack Obama, left, with Brazilian President Dilma Vana Rousseff, right, during their joint news conference at the Palacio do Planalto in Brasilia, Brazil, Saturday, March 19, 2011. Obama welcomed Brazil's rise as an economic power and said the United States would be an eager customer for its oil exports as he opened a Latin America tour against the backdrop of an escalating Western military showdown with Libya's Moammar Gadhafi. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) (AP)

Peter Finocchiaro

FILE - In this Dec. 3, 2002, file photo, European champion Real Madrid ace striker Ronaldo plants a jubilant kiss on the Intercontinental Cup trophy after winning the Toyota Cup against its South American counterpart Olimpia in Yokohama, southwest of Tokyo, Japan. Ronaldo said on Monday, Feb. 14, 2011, he is retiring from soccer because he can't stay fit anymore, ending a stellar 18-year career in which he thrived with Brazil and some of Europe's top clubs. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye, file) (Itsuo Inouye)

Michael Cummings

Supporters surround former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, center, as he arrives for a World Social Forum event at Place du Souvenir in Dakar, Senegal, Monday, Feb. 7, 2011. The World Social Forum kicked off in this corner of west Africa on Sunday, its mantra of social change "another world is possible" proving especially resonant as anti-government uprisings continue to rock Egypt in the northern part of the continent. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (AP)

Rukmini Callimachi

A boy looks on as residents unload supplies from an Navy helicopter at Sumidouro, an area isolated due to landslides in Teresopolis, Brazil, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2011. Brazil's army on Monday sent some 700 soldiers to help throw a lifeline to desperate neighborhoods that have been cut off from food, water or help in recovering bodies since mudslides killed at least 665 people. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) (AP)

Juliana Barbassa

A destroyed church stands surrounded by debris and floodwaters after a landslide in Teresopolis, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, Thursday Jan. 13, 2011. At least 350 people have died after landslides hit early Wednesday, and 50 or more were still missing, according to officials. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) (AP)

"Biblical" floods wreak havoc in Brazil, Australia

Adam Clark Estes

Associated Press

Juliana Barbassa

Brazilian clown literate enough for Congress

Associated Press

Dilma Rousseff, presidential candidate for the governing Workers Party, greets supporters as he leaves a polling station after voting in Brazil's presidential election runoff in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Sunday Oct. 31, 2010. (AP Photo/Nabor Goulart) (AP)

Tracy Clark-Flory

Carlos Eduardo Silva dos Santos, 24, peers out from under a wall where he is trapped as rescue workers try to free him after heavy rains in the Guarabita neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, Wednesday, April 7, 2010. The heaviest rains in Rio de Janeiro's history triggered landslides Tuesday that killed at least 95 people as rising water turned roads into rivers and paralyzed Brazil's second-largest city. (AP Photo/Jadson Marques, Agencia O Globo) (AP)

Alan Clendenning

Tracy Clark-Flory

Terry Gilliam, left. Right: Lily Cole from "The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus"

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