Scarf Me presents a collection inspired by Tarsila do Amaral
Collab celebrates modernist art and Brazilian identity.
In a celebration of Brazilianness and the creative power of Brazilian women, Scarf Me launches its new collection inspired by the work of Tarsila do Amaral. Featuring exclusive and licensed pieces, this limited-edition scarf translates the spirit of modernism into sophisticated fabrics and prints steeped in history.
The collection unites art, fashion, and sensorial experiences. It represents everything Scarf Me believes in: Brazilianness, art, emotion, and creative power.
The concept of Tarsila do Amaral's collection: dressing history with style
The collection inspired by Tarsila do Amaral reflects the bold vision of the artist, who revolutionized national art with expressive forms and intense colors.
Scarf Me pays homage to eight of Tarsila's seminal works in sophisticated scarves and sarongs , created with exclusive design and refined finishes. Each piece carries a profound visual and cultural narrative, becoming a way to elegantly wear art.
"Bringing Tarsila's colors and lines to the world of fashion allows more people to connect with her work in a unique and everyday way," says Paola Montenegro, Tarsila's great-granddaughter and manager of Tarsila do Amaral SA.
Works that inspired the scarves
The Cuca (1924)
With a strong surrealist influence, "A Cuca" translates a universe of Brazilian fables and myths. A scarf inspired by this work is ideal for a striking look with a playful touch.
Manaca (1927)
Delicate and vibrant, the piece celebrates Brazilian flora with lavender and lilac hues. The "Manacá" scarf is a charming choice for light and romantic looks, perfect for pairing with summer dresses or neutral tailoring.
The Black Woman (1923)
A symbol of ancestry and strength, the work features volume and earthy colors in shades of coffee and bronze. The scarf inspired by this canvas is ideal for sophisticated looks, with pieces in raw linen or caramel knits.
Baptism of Macunaíma (1956)
Inspired by Mário de Andrade's classic, this work blends literature, social critique, and Brazilian identity with contrasting hues of blue, ochre, and flag green. The sarong can be used to create creative and elegant looks for a variety of occasions.
Favela Hill (1924)
A loving interpretation of urban life, with geometric shapes and warm tones. Perfect for pairing with high-waisted jeans and a white shirt, the scarf brings authenticity and pride of origin to everyday life.
Abaporu (1928)
An icon of Brazilian modernism, "Abaporu" is one of Tarsila do Amaral's most famous works. The painting features bold shapes and a palette of yellow, green, and burnt pink. It's a print that transforms any look into living art.
Self-Portrait (1924)
In this work, Tarsila portrays herself with firm features and an introspective expression. "Self-Portrait" reveals the artist's creative strength and identity in a modern and symbolic language. The scarf inspired by this painting conveys authenticity and presence.
Postcard (1929)
"Postcard" portrays urban Brazil with a touch of fantasy and social commentary, blending buildings with typical flora and fauna. You'll be enchanted by this piece that represents a diverse, modern, and poetic country.
If you love authenticity, fashion, and art, this collection is for you. Each scarf is more than an accessory—it's an invitation to incorporate Tarsila's creative power into your look.
The colors were chosen to reflect current fashion trends, and the cuts allow for creative tying around the neck, head, bag, or waist. Learn how to wear a scarf and spice up your looks with creativity.
Where can I find Tarsila do Amaral's collection?
The "Tarsila by Scarf Me" collection is now available in the brand's stores and online. Each piece is licensed and limited in print, making your scarf a true work of art. Choose yours and wear history with sophistication.
