Culture / Reportage
Lilian Camelli: the rooms we carry with us
Between Paraguay and Brazil, a painter turns family photographs, empty interiors and lace into a language of memory.
Reportage / São Paulo
Neida Freitas Aboud’s 2024 exhibition linked silk, metal and glass with personal and family references.
FROM THE WAYFARER BRAZIL ARCHIVE / English adaptation. Date shown is the original publication date.

A piece of jewellery can carry a story through its construction rather than through an inscription alone. Neida Freitas Aboud’s Origem, Força e Poder exhibition brought that proposition into São Paulo’s Galeria Filomena in 2024.
WAYFARER Brazil’s July account connected the Chames Bio pieces with three women: the designer, Chames Aboud and Filomena Matarazzo. The gallery’s name and the brand’s name already contained parts of that history. The necklaces gave it a material expression.
Silk, metal and glass appeared in the source’s description of the Sol do Líbano piece. Necklaces created for the exhibition used crocheted silk and freshwater pearls. These details allow the work to be read through the relationship between flexible structure and applied elements, not only through the symbolism attached to it.
The exhibition belonged to a specific 2024 programme and is not presented as currently open. Nor does the use of the term biojewellery establish an independently assessed environmental benefit. The stronger subject is the designer’s process of giving memory a form that can be worn. Material choices and family references meet in an object made to remain close to the body.
Adapted from the WAYFARER Brazil archive, first published 2024-07-17. English adaptation: 6 October 2026. This is an archival account, not a report of a new visit. Exhibitions, collections and menu details are described in their original context, not as current availability.
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