Sonho de consumo! « Mania de Guria

From my dear Brazilian friend Vivi.
Thank you

Sonho de consumo! « Mania de Guria

From my dear Brazilian friend Vivi.

Thank you

Brazil currently accounts for just $7.59 billion in luxury revenues, or about 1 percent of the total global market. But it is growing at 22 percent a year — far outpacing more established markets and even Brazil’s general retail sales, which rose an estimated 11 percent in 2010. And the country’s luxury sales are now almost twice as high as they were in 2006.

Christmas in Rio
via www.beach-backgrounds.com

Christmas in Rio

via www.beach-backgrounds.com

“Everybody thinks Brazil is about a sexy kind of feeling. It is about that but it’s also about every type of sexiness: chic sexiness, a mix of a very feminine look, we are about very feminine things. It’s very light, we’re very creative,” offered model Fernanda Mota, who also spoke later in the evening with Vik Muniz. (via The Brazil Foundation Heats Up the Met - EyeScoop - Celebrity Photos, Fashion and Lifestyle News - WWD.com
)

“Everybody thinks Brazil is about a sexy kind of feeling. It is about that but it’s also about every type of sexiness: chic sexiness, a mix of a very feminine look, we are about very feminine things. It’s very light, we’re very creative,” offered model Fernanda Mota, who also spoke later in the evening with Vik Muniz. (via The Brazil Foundation Heats Up the Met - EyeScoop - Celebrity Photos, Fashion and Lifestyle News - WWD.com

)

via images.nationalgeographic.com

Cornfield, São Paulo, Brazil
Photograph by Christiano  Pessoa, My Shot
An old and great example of a Jequitiba tree in a  cornfield in Pirassununga city, interior São Paulo state.
(This  photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

via images.nationalgeographic.com

Cornfield, São Paulo, Brazil

Photograph by Christiano Pessoa, My Shot

An old and great example of a Jequitiba tree in a cornfield in Pirassununga city, interior São Paulo state.

(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Cable Cars, Brazil
Photograph by  Craig Hayman, My Shot
Cable cars ascend through low clouds to reach Pão de  Açúcar (Sugarloaf), a true symbol of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The  landmark, which is actually two mountains, has been accessible via cable  car since 1912

Cable Cars, Brazil

Photograph by Craig Hayman, My Shot

Cable cars ascend through low clouds to reach Pão de Açúcar (Sugarloaf), a true symbol of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The landmark, which is actually two mountains, has been accessible via cable car since 1912