This is Rio de Janeiro

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Marcella SaadSeditor in chief

I will tell you a little bit about how this magazine came along...I happen to be a born and raised carioca who left Rio about 5 years ago. When I came back to my city for 3 months last year, I had no idea what to do over there. I mean, where can I go for a beer? Or where can I find good vintage shops in Rio? Or who are the people that are relevant for the city now a day? With all these questions in my head I simply decided to meet up with the people I didn’t know, but admire profoundly in order to ask them what do they like to do in Rio. As a result of 80 interviews and about a year of lounging around in the city, THIS IS RIO DE JANEIRO became a dream come true. Good news is that this is just the first issue of a biannual magazine that will aim to constantly infiltrate itself in different cities to bring

you, reader, the most contemporary news and insider tips of what I hope to be your next travel destination. Along with the magazine, you will have access to more content and relevant tips on www.thisismagazine.co.uk. For this issue, your reader password is RIORIO, so feel free to access the website anytime you feel like immersing yourself in sun, sand and salty water. Enjoy your time at Rio. Beijo beijo,

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fashion and products 76carioca 78Bars 92allure 102keeg 114granado 116Melissa 118

contentspeople 18 thoMaz azulay 24cidinho pereira 32fernando cozendey 38perdigÃo 42andrÉ carValhal 44ferns 48acerVo 52Marcella franklin 58peu Mello 62a rainy rio 64caio Braz 70roBerta daMasceno 72rique inglez 74

places 120 coMuna 124sala de estar 126santa teresa 132JardiM Botanico 142parque laJe 146Bg 148instituto Moreira salles 150listings 162

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PERSON BORN AND RAISED IN RIO DE JANEIRO. OBS: PEOPLE THAT LOVE RIO CAN ALSO CALL THEMSELVES CARIOCAS.

Bikini top: Blue Man

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Bikini top and shorts: salinas

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making that idea of a jeans bikini work. In fact one day a friend told him to cut the sides of the bikinis, so it could be adjustable to the person wearing it: There, my friend, was created the side-tie bikini bottom. Undoubtedly those bikinis brought a breeze of fresh air to the warm beaches in Rio. Models, actors and youngsters were seen all over the city wearing Blue Man’s jeans bikinis. By the way, the name of the brand itself came from the fabric used. Well, sort of. You see, Azul in Portuguese means blue. The color of jeans is Blue - and according to the late creator of the brand, David Azulay, ‘at that time people were taking this high-quality LSD called Blue something, and I was obsessed about a brand in Sao Paulo called New Man. So I mixed the whole thing together: The brand that finished with ‘Man’, the jeans that were blue, the blue LSD, and my name Azulay. I created the brand Blue Man, thinking that I would make jeans bikinis for the rest of my life’. Well, Lycra soon replaced the jeans, but the innovative breed of the Azulay’s kept on going fiercely to this date. So strong that in 2011 David Azulay’s nephew, Thomaz - aka my flamboyant neighbor mentioned previously - took over the creative direction of Blue Man and is doing an amazing job with it. That is why he is here to talk about bikinis, beach democracy and art.

As I come into his new apartment – you see, we haven’t been neighbors for over four years now – I see a mix of antiques and glitter all around. ‘Oh that?’ He points

to three words covered in glitter hanging on his wall. ‘I love the work of Wilson Piran. He still produces to this date. His work is very 70s, 80s, and his screens are very glittery. He made some very popular pieces during the 80s, and throughout the years I managed to collect these three words that I framed together: pleasure, love and lust - in that order’. Yes, he is still into glitter - which is a good thing, because his walls look absolutely beautiful. Around the shiny piece, he hanged covers of vintage magazines, imperial illustrations, a recent ad from Blue Man, and a beautiful bronze chandelier. ‘I have always been kind of addicted to antiques. I didn’t only heir the pieces from my family, but I have also inherited the addiction’ and the good taste, one might add. Not all of his pieces were inherited, though. There is a curious bear-coffee table in the middle of his living room. ‘I got it for something like £50, and instagrammed it straight away: ‘we never forget our first Jeff Koons’. He found such preciosity in a weekly flea market that takes place in the centre of Rio, at Praça XV. But does he uses these historical references when designing for Blue Man? ‘Everything I create kind of develops in a blender-system. The mix of tropical and Rococo really is my soft spot. Truth be told, when it comes to references, I kind of use my particular qualities and weave them into what Blue Man has done before: the brand has a DNA that is extremely Brazilianand carioca’.

Circa 2004 I had a neighbor in the apartment right below mine who wouldn’t stop sewing. I would often sneak a peek through the window and watch him sew the most glamorous and shiny pieces of fabric. He was about 16 at that time. It was so curious to see such a young boy sewing with such passion. My mom always said ‘he is fab and I am sure he will work with fashion someday’. Little did she know that in that very apartment right below us lived a family that represented so much for the Brazilian fashion. They were the Azulay family, and the guy sewing downstairs was Thomaz Azulay, heir to one of the most important families of Brazilian fashion and the current creative director of the first swimwear brand in Brazil, Blue Man. You see, the story of this brand began with two brothers that moved from a pacific Northern Brazil into an exciting Rio de Janeiro in 1967. Despite their religious names, Simão and David - Simon and David -, these two formed together a rather unorthodox duo. Simão, the oldest brother and Thomaz’s dad, have arrived in Rio with a hunger for creation, while a 12 year old David would carefully observe every step his brother would take. One day David found a parcel addressed to his brother. In the box he found 2 bikini bottoms made of jeans. He sneaked the samples and wentaround Ipanema with the hope to sell them to the stores. That day he sold nothing less than 1800 pieces. Naturally the design of the bikinis had to be developed because they were made of thick jeans. Although the initial samples wouldn’t pass through the knees of the customers, David was focused on

&

ManBlUe

Thomaz Azulay

Written By Marcella Saads

Heir to one of the most important

families of Brazilian fashion,

24 year old Thomaz directs

artistically the pioneer bikini

brand of Brazil.

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Speaking of carioca, what do you think the buzz around Rio is all about?

Everywhere in Brazil, and now the whole world as well, everybody wants to be carioca and have a little of this joie de vivre carioca. We transmit this positive image of happiness and health, because here you breathe culture, sports, and the beach. Rio has this uplifting vibe, you know? I think that’s what generates this common desire.

Is there an image, song or smell that reminds you of Rio?

The horizon. When you go to a space so free such as the beach, where you have nothing else in front of you: that’s what makes me feel home. In São Paulo I feel anxious because, as Vinicius de Moraes used to say, “you walk and walk and never get to Ipanema”. So I think this freedom and this physical breath that reminds me of Rio.

Where do you like to go for a chopp?

I can have an ice-cold chopp with a lot of creamy foam anywhere. But if I am picking a place for the quality of the chopp, I like going to Braz. If I am having a chopp for the vibe of the place, I like anywhere with a veranda where you can see the fashions on the street… I think that’s great. The Azul Marinho is a place that I adore; not much for the chopp, but having a little beer there is amazing. It’s a bar at Arpoador and the chairs are always on the sidewalk, right in front of the beach. The bar is nothing exceptional, but because of its location and view, everything gets wonderful.

What’s your favourite spot on the beach?I like going to Ipanema, on Posto 9 or 10, because I think it’s a little summary of Rio’s beach behaviour. Obviously that you have the Pêpê, at Barra, or Copacabana, or Leblon, but in those spots at Ipanema you will see the chic girl, you will see the sassy girl, the guy wearing a sunga, the gay guy and the older gentleman. Right there you can understand well our beach democracy.

What would you give as a souvenir from Rio?

A bikini from Blue Man! I have always given it, even before working there. I always thought it was the most original thing to give.

www.blueman.com.br

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“We never forget our first Jeff Koons”

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thoMaz at hoMe

28 29Bikini BottoM, Blue Man

30 31Bikini BottoM, BuM BuM ipaneMa

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people and that I knew everybody on the beach – at that time everybody would go to former Monte Negro, actual Vinicius, in Ipanema’. Not only did Cidinho help at the stand, but he also let the supplier live under his roof. ‘The guy came to live at mine for a while and ended up owning me some money, which he paid back with bikinis. He inspired me to create a bikini brand, which at the time sounded like a great idea. Not long after, I went on and built the first Bumbum store at Visconde do Piraja Street, the heart of Ipanema’. Now, you can imagine whata revolution that store was for the cariocas: ‘it that had 2000 bikinis to choose from. Oh the chicks... Can you imagine having a store of 2000 bikinis when they had never had more than 10 options to choose from before? We had different sunkinis, bustiers, tie finishing, bikinis to hold your body up, etc’. Even today, after over three decades of existence, Bumbum is still ‘focused on the woman and on giving her what she wants the most’. And what is it that women want the most, Cidinho?‘Whatever they want at the time. I remember, in 1984 or so, when the Pepino beach, in Sao Conrado, became a point due to the rise of hang-gliding’ – which by the way is still the place to go if one wants to try the sport. Because of the trend, and to honour the gliders, Cidinho developed a bikini called ‘Asa-delta’ – hang-glider, or high-cut bikini. ‘It has the design of a hang-glider’, and should I add, looks beautiful on the ladies. This style has a high cut, and in order to wear it, one must be prepared to expose part of their parts – hence the

It was a windy afternoon when I met with Cidinho Pereira on a beach kiosk facing a calm sea and a beach tennis match disputed by his fellow players. You see, despite being 73 years old, Cidinho keeps up with his sports regularly: he is on it from Kite Surf to Judo. On that note, he was also having a beer on the beach at 4pm of a cloudy Wednesday.Bon vivant by nature, Cidinho started off the interview with a rather informal tone: ‘I’m kind of tipsy already. Just one beeris enough to get me going!’ And boy, did he go. “When I came to Rio at the age of 6, I moved straight to Copacabana. My life has always been sports and the beach”, which naturally led the conversation to his 34 years old bikini brand, BumBum - aka Booty.The creation of Bumbum happened organically. Before dealing with fashion, Cidinho was in fact a registrar. He only got involved with clothing due to an affair he had in the 70s ‘I gave my career up to become an entrepreneur and beach bum, which was when I moved to Barra da Tijuca. There, I opened a store with one of my love affairs of the time, who already had some business in the field’. After getting bankrupt, Cidinho cameto notice that the only way women could shop for bikinis was by scooping through an option of 10 pieces displayed ina basket of any given clothing store. In fact, before the mid 70’s there weren’t any stores exclusively dedicated to beach wear. Luckily, by the time he found that out, Rio was hosting a fashion fair. One of the suppliers taking part in the fair reached out for Cidinho to help him with his stand. ‘He heard I was good

iPaneMaBUM BUM&

Cidinho Pereira


The creator of the thong talks

about Ipanema, women, sports

and his 34 years old business.

32 33swiMsuit: Blue Man

hat: BuMBuM

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famous Brazilian wax (Thank you very much, Cidinho). Not only happy with a style that requires a VIP membership to the wax lady down the road, Cidinho comes along and notices that Brazilian women on the beach would pull their bikinis up for a better sun mark. ‘I saw that women would pull up their bikini bottoms up and tug, and stretch and tow them, leaving a lot of useless fabric accumulate on their coccyx, and there was that pile of fabric hanging there for nothing’. So he cut off the extra Lycra and created the string bikini - which in fact, he doesn’t like calling string, nor thong, because ‘there is a beautiful design to it; it shapes the body of the woman. I call it Ibiza’. Indeed, when it comes to creations, he goes with the flow. At one point the mentioned, as if he was talking to a customer, ‘what is it that you want? A bikini? Is your breast L? XL? S? M? Crooked? Is one boob facing one way, and the other facing the other way? We can fix that! We will make a bikini that makes you boobies look right’. According to him, noticing a beach trend is a natural thing. ‘Well, you know where a plane is landing: just look at its cockpit and you know it. If the cockpit is pointing here, it won’t land there. It’s a tendency just like fashion’s. Everything is involved’. Under such fluidity is how Cidinho still lives his life. Friends with most barraqueiros –owners of the beach kiosks -, he was the first person to donate beach umbrellas to them. No wonder he knows them on a first name basis. ‘Here we are all friends’. From the models and actresses that wore his daring bikinis on the 80’s,to the world champion beach tennis player, Alessandro Calbucci who only wears Bumbum to play, to the barraqueiros on the beach, Cidinho

has kept his low profile and high success throughout his life. And if he keeps up in this rhythm, he still will in many years to come.

www.bumbum.com.br

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hat: BuMBuMswiM-cardigan: fernando cozendey

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fernandocozendey

The beachwear designer

whose prints are made of actual

patters of Lycra talks about how

crazy people inspire him to always evolve.Written By Marcella Saads

Fernando is a swimwear designer who builds his pieces as if he was building a puzzle of shapes and colours made out of Lycra. He never prints anything onto the fabric: instead, he cuts exact patterns that will compose the drawing he wants to have on the piece, and hand sews them together - which makes his bikinis unique and very limited. Even though this process sounds sophisticated and couture-esque, Fernando applies to his swimwear the most literal subjects. Take for instance when he made the cowboy suit our model is wearing on page 42: it has fringes, a collar, buttons and even an trompe l’oeil petit coat. She kind of looks like Woody from Toy Story, but it’s fine to be a little playful with swimwear, especially when taking into consideration that “people that buy my things are all young at mind and have a similar profile: they are forward, energetic, a bit crazy and love having fun. In fact their lives are all about the fun”.Clearly, due to the nature of his material, his clients take care of their bodies. But you ought to realise we are talking about Brazilian women here, and even his 50 year old clients look fantastic in his incredibly tight swimsuits. “A 50 year old lady bought one of the suits the other day and looked amazing. She keeps on sending me photos of her in the swimsuit. People like her inspire me to evolve and develop new patterns, new themes, new techniques and new collections.” But don’t go thinking he is designing to a mentally dubious elder public only: his tops are adorable, and extremely contemporary. In fact this

TV presenter, Fernanda Lima, wears his things all the time – and trust me (or Google it), she is young, gorgeous and I definitely want to be wearing what she’s wearing (or at least have the body she has to wear what she wears). Still, back to Fernando, one cannot help but recognise that he has got something new and extremely valuable to the swimwear. Are women wearing it on the beach?, I ask. “They wear the suits to parties”, but it’s fun to know that you can always take a dip into the pool when things suddenly heat up - we are in Rio, after all, and this is always a possibility. To find his pieces one can visit Sala de Estar, Eu Amo and Parceria Carioca. Addresses found on the back of this issue.

View from the Botafogo Beach where you can see the Sugar Loaf.

Tips

Original Beer anywhere at Place São Salvador, Flamengo.

Although it is a tempting suggestiong, don’t swim at the Botagofo Beach because it’s filthy and dirty.

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fernando cozendey at hoMe/studio

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swiMsuit, fernando cozendey

Model: gaBriela kreischer at 400 Modelsphotography, styling and production: Marcella saadsspecial thanks to sergio Mattos at at 400 Models

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pe

rd

iGÃ

oHead of Youth Marketing

in his own company, EPA!,

this boy uses his resourcefulness

to make Rio a better place everyday and is

here to explain what Rio is all about.

&Rio


“I have graduate in advertising, and the advertisement market is all in São Paulo. Because I did not want to leave Rio at all, I decided to create my own company. I belong to Rio. My family, my friends and the beaches are here. The city has grown to become one, which is great for the society. I have transited through all the parts of the city and have friends from every corner of the town from North Rio to South Rio”. Perdigão has developed a methodology in which he comes into a case of study first as an observer and then blends the characteristics of the brand with people that would be relevant for the idea. “Truth be told, I try my best to make the people forget that they are partof a program” – these people are, by the way, unpaid, so Perdigão and his company need to create amazing cases to keep them interested - and trust me, they are. Recently they have developed cases for Redley, a lifestyle fashion brand from Rio, Itaú, Latin American’s largest bank, the beer Skol, world famous Pepsi, the largest TV station in Brazil, Globo TV, Rio’s fashion empire, Farm and many other – vey relevant- brands. His job is to communicate the messages and the stories of these brands to a young public. “These people we embrace in our branding process are a very spontaneous part of it. There is this thing we call‘the sweet spot’, which is when the person experiences so much that brand’s lifestyle that it turns into their reality”. hich than upgrades the brand to a lifestyle brand - which is what Rio is all about. “Rio is totally lifestyle”, he says. “The beach brings this unique characteristic for Rio in Brazil. When comparing Rio with other cities, it becomes a centre of references for creativity here in Brazil.It is something that the carioca has, that is difficult to explain, but that’s the element that differentiates Rio from the other cities.”

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brands portrait this lifestyle, like Farm, Osklen or Redley, everybody wants to be a part of it. It is like a common dream for Brazilian people to move to Rio and live here at least for a while. At the same time, we are in a moment when the whole world is looking at us, so we have a lot of opportunities available here – all you need to do is wait for the right wave and ride it right: Just keep your eyes opened at every occasion.

Who are the pepople that are making a difference in Rio?

I consider two great friends of mine as relevant developers of the city: the artist Marcelo Macedo, aka Mack. He represents the city very well.There is also the music producer Pedro Bernardes, aka Wladmir Gasper, whose music is contagious and inspiring. I also admire Bá, at Comuna, who is helping out the fashion designers that are starting out by giving them some room for them to produce and create. I think Demian Jacob is also a cool guy, along with Yuri Sardenberg: they are two very talented photographers. I think that the skate movement from Praça XV is also cool; they meet every Monday at 10pm at the Circo Voador to discuss what are the positive things that they can do for the skate scene in Rio. They don’t have any support, but no matter what they still have this will to do something awesome.

Which the brands from Rio do you like?

I like Aüslander and Redley, and wear them a lot. They both represent Rio very well, by the way.

Could it be a touch of unpretentiousness?

Could be unpretentiousness. We have this almost ‘anti-professionalism’ because we see the beach as ‘our office’. I think that everybody wants to be like that. It feels like SP is earning all the money for us - which pisses the paulistas off – and we are simply enjoying our lives. But really, the good carioca knows how to use the city traits and also work really hard. If the dude has the carioca lifestyle, that means that he goes to the beach everyday, escapes during lunch break to take a dip at the sea, or jog by the lagoon, and always finds time to go to the Maraca, or the BG on a Thursday night - and he can still conciliate all that with work. Another thing I love about Rio is that the natural beauty is very intense, so one doesn’t need to escape the city to find a peace of mind and achieve a harmony with the nature. For example, if you are going to work by bike you are probably going to go by the seaside, or the lagoon; and if you live at Barra and works at the centre of Rio, you will drive on the Elevado do Joá and will watch a fucking awesome sunrise, which means that even though you are stuck in traffic, you will photograph the view and upload it on Instagram - like everyone does- and simply say ‘fuck the traffic, look at the city where I live’. So if you can conciliate work and lifestyle, you will reach a natural happiness, which is one of the reasons that influenced me to open my company here in Rio.

Why do you think that the movements and brands that start in Rio become so successful elsewhere in Basil?

Everyone that isn’t from Rio wants to have a piece of Rio. So when the

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Where do you like to go to have a chopp?

I like having a ‘stupidly’ cold chopp with foam at BG. Over there, I also like having lunch at the Braseiro – picanha, broccoli rice and Portuguese potatoare the best call.

What do you like to do on your day off?

I surf at the Reserva; I skate at the bowl by the Lagoon… And I love to skate around the seaside with a long board skate… But really, I don’t usually havea day off – I think about work 24/7. Even when I surf I think about work. I love what I do, so it’s very immersed in me. But when I get to have some free time I love to eat a lot at the Braseiro and at the Manekineko – the best Japanese restaurant ever: I particularly love their special dishes.

Is there an image, song or smell that you relate to Rio?

The sea: the salty water represents Rio very well for me. An image would be more like behaviour in my opinion; something like a carioca way of being: a bit rascal, but cool. We are very different from other people: both men and women. Also there is that thing that we do when we bump into someone we know and we go like ‘Holy shit! What’s up, dude? How have you been? So good to see you! Let’s go surfing soon and all” and the dude goes like “Yeah, for sure, this Thursday” and you will go like “cool, sweet, I’ll call you” andyou will never see the guy again; actually you probably don’t even have his number. We live without a script; we don’t want to plan stuff. Planning is for paulista, with their little diary. But here in Rio,

I can go for a meeting and if we decide to have a chopp, we go ahead and have it. We don’t get attached to things. It is this unpretentiousness that is very characteristic of Rio. We enjoy every moment of life.

What is your ideal day in Rio?

Waking up early, going to the beach and surfing. But, to be honest, in Ipanema we don’t get many waves, so I do what every carioca who is legit does: I take a dip in the sea at least once a week to wash my soul. And I do feel like I am cleaning my spirit and all. So in my ideal day I would wake up early, go to the beach, go to work - because I love my work-, go out for a chopp at the BG, and then go to a chilled party at the Comuna.

What’s your favourite view from Rio?

At the Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon, around the area of Ipanema, by the Garcia D’Ávila Street, where you can see the Christ and the Botanic Garden completely.

What is a souvenir that you would give from Rio?

The sand from Ipanema – I would put it in a pot, and give it as a piece of Ipanema. Probably with a bit of creased packaging of the Globo crackers.

What is Rio for you?

Rio for me is very sensorial. It has its own smell, its natural beauty, gastronomy and music. It is the feeling of going out on the streets and knowing everybody, even though you don’t know

anyone. It is dealing with very different people that have something in common that connect them together somehow. It is being intense and knowing when to relax. It is being happy with yourself and appreciating the place where you live.

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Marketing Manager at one of the

most cariocas brands in Rio, André is

here to share with us some of his Rio.

carValhalandrÉ

What do you usually do on your day off?

I rarely get a day off, but when I do I tend to mix leisure with work. I’m always observing my surroundings – I like going to places where I have the option to see an art exhibition, go to the movies, listen to some good music and watch a play all in the same location: like the Instituto Moreira Salles,or Casa Laura Alvim, or Comuna - where you can go get some amazing clothes and then move on to see their latest exhibiton in their art gallery.

What is Rio for you?

Flip flops and a Bermuda. I don’t think there is any other cities in the world where people wear flip flops and Bermudas quite like they do in Rio.

Is there a smell that makes you thinking of Rio?

If I were to define Rio as a smell, that smell would be that of açaí. You know, having an açaí is the first thing I do when I get back from abroad. I like having it at any of those juice houses spread around the city. My favourite toppings would be banana, strawberries and granola.

What would your ideal day be like?

Waking up early, going to the beach, followed by a waterfall shower at theHorto. I would then have lunch at Baixo Gávea – I like every single bar over there -, before grabing a juice at Polis or at Bibi on the way to Arpoador to watch the sunset.

&Farm

Written by Marcella Saads

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andrÉ carValhal at hoMe

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fernsGraphic designer who adopted Rio

as her town, despite the smell and the chaos.

What’s your favourite view of Rio?

I really like the view from the top of Vidigal – the sunrise over there is wonderful. I also really like the view from the Aterro, when I’m coming from the airport and I can see the Sugar Loaf…

Is there a smell that gets you thinking of Rio?

Ok, so after I got here I realised that Rio has 5 smells: sewer, piss, shit, manure and rotting fish – but in a good way. I kind of feel good when I smell this because that makes me realise that I am in Rio…

But despite the smell, what was your first impression when you moved here?

When I first moved here I went to live in Copacabana. For a girl coming from Brasilia, I remember finding it all very chaotic. There were people walking on the sidewalks all day long, and that was not common for me. Now I am one of these people that are always out on the street doing something.

What is the style of the carioca like?

The fewer clothes the better, because fucking hell, it is hot in Rio. At least this was the style I adopted for myself. I really like layers, but here in Rio the thing is to eliminate the most layers you can. I am actually in a bit of a slut phase wearing everything cropped.

Speaking of your style, how many clothes have you got in your incredible compilation of clothes?

Shit, that’s a hard question. I don’t know, but I can guarantee that I gave away 2/3 of it recently. I must own something around 350 pieces at the moment.

And do you have a favourite?

I’ve been wearing a lot of these golden platform shoes by New Order lately.

&Her wardrobe

Image and text by Marcella Saads

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This is a lively Copacabana at 3am

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This is Ferns’ dog, Ricotta -like the cheese-

hanging around wearing her owner’s amazing

platform shoes by New Order. Detail to

Ricotta’s eyebrows: these are browjazzles for

real bitches only.

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acerVoThe coolest new brand made in Rio.

A lot of the people I’ve interviewed mentioned these two girls when I would ask for interesting new designers in Rio. Well, one day I came along to check what the buzz was all about. From what I’ve been told, Luiza (the girl on your left) and Marcella (the girl on your right) are two very young girls (as you can see) that make incredible fashion for a ‘worldly carioca’ – “you know, that girl who is from Rio and although she loves it here, she can’t deny the many other references surrounding her” Luiza explains with a beer on her hand. As I came in this beautiful outdoors corridor filled with plants, the two lovely designers greet me as if their atelier were their home. “Would you like some coffee? Water? Beer?” Offers Luiza – But since I’m driving (and DUI charges are taken extremely seriously over here) I had to contain myself to a glass of water. As I sit on a bench located at their veranda, in came Marcella from the kitchen with my glass of water and their cans of beer. Cigarettes? Check. Lighter? Check. Ash tray? –The empty can will do, so – Check (Yes, I did make myself at home that afternoon). Now we are ready to go.

The girls started off telling me about their creative process. They are always trying to experiment, especially because they are young and still have the time and the energy to insert themselves completely into a new collection. Their most recent process involved a book filled with designs drawn by the both of them. ‘Our challenge was to bring chaos into our creative process’, explains Marcella, who concludes ‘and transform something always assimilated with darkness, confusion and weight into a spring summer collection’.

So the girls designed their own looks, shuffled them in a bounded notebook, sliced them in eight numbered parts and asked their Facebook fans to send over random combinations of numbers. Each combination created a new look out of the looks they have originally designed, and after some editing here and there, they had their ss13 collection.

Marcella: The greatest thing about owning an independent company is allowing ourselves the luxury of always reaching for something new. It is our responsibility as fashion designers to bring something new to the table every season.

How did you girls start this business?

Ma: We started at the same time as did Sala de Estar, in September 2011, and the owner of the store invited Luiza to sell the things she designed at this new store.

Lu: Acervo wasn’t even a brand yet. It was something very informal whenshe asked me to sell at her store. She explained me about the project and I organized what I had at the time into a brand – which was when Marcella came in. We have worked together in another company, so when she joined me, things really moved on.

Ma: And we already had a stockist…

Lu: And the production was all over. We were going to make 80 pieces for our first collection, but we could only produce 34.

Ma: That’s because we did the whole thing in two weeks! We wanted to launch the first collection at the debut party of Sala de Estar…

&The girls


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luiza and Marcella, the creatiVe directors at acerVo

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crochet top By acerVoJeans Bikini top By Blue Man BrasilModel: Manoela Marandino words and iMages By Marcella saads

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Lu: And I remember the party started at 6 and we got there by 9! And even though we were 3 hours late, our stock was virtually over. We delivered 34 pieces for that night and only 7 pieces weren’t sold at that point. The public there understands us.

Would you say your brand represents Rio?

Ma: It has the feel of a new Rio.

Lu: Yeah, it’s a wordly Rio. Our girl doesn’t want to dress like everybody else, but she’s got that carioca thing. Cariocas have this thing of beauty because of their proximity to the beach, so we always want to feel good and to be beautiful. I don’t think our brand has that vibe of the classic carioca who simply clothes herself with a long printed dress and walks along the sidewalk – and the scenario of the city by itself creates the feel of a carioca.

Ma: It’s about having a non-obvious sexy tone. Rio is very sexy, but it isn’t an obvious kind of sexy. It’s a lot about the posture and the ways of a person: how she behaves, her smile, etc. So it’s a stripped down behaviour, but the clothes don’t need to be stripped down per se. The girl may be wearing a more dressed up outfit, with a sleeker feel to it, but it will always have something there: be it a transparency, or a play with colours.

Lu: Cariocas are simple, and this is a very important value for us. We valorise what the person is and has.

Ma: Especially because if we get all dolled up here in Rio we would melt the second we stepped out on the street!

What feels like Rio for you?

Lu: I think its movement in general. I think Rio is fluid and light.

Ma: Rio is definitely light. It is a lot about well being, and I have a feeling that if someone looks at Rio from the outside, life here seems easy.

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silk top and knee high skirt By acerVo

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Her long and golden locks are the cherry on the top of this charming 24 years old fashion designer Friendly, good-natured and simply cool, Marcella has been voted a top 5 carioca on a recent contest held by the lifestyle website RioEtc. And RioEtc was not the only publication to be enchanted by the blonde: Vogue Brazil has described her as ‘la crème de la crème’ when it comes to a genuine carioca style. Marcella designs for one of the coolest brands of the city, Aüslander, and is constantly bringing vintage references to the studio. In fact, on the beach she rocks the hot pants she designs like no one else. ‘But what about the sun mark?’ I eloquently ask her ‘I hang around during the morning with the hot pants, and when the sun gets stronger I take them off just to tan with a smaller bikini I would be wearing underneath. I put the hot pants back on for the sunset’. Smart girl. During a delicious hour of bruschettas at Leblon’s spot ‘Prima Bruschetteria’, Marcella shared with me notes on her secret spot in town and some curious facts about her unconstrained ‘carioquice’. She shares with her boyfriend a hidden spot at the Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas. ‘It is our favourite view. It is right in front of the helipad, on the skate park. It is beautiful at night with the city lights and the dark sky. From there we can see the

mountains, the lagoon, the buildings, the cars. We always stop by when we are around’. Even though she is a huge fan of roller-skates, she is cheating on them with a long board skate ‘I enjoy skating at Delfim Moreira – water front avenue in Leblon - when the road is closed on Sunday’. Every Sunday the water front avenues in Rio are closed for cars and open for pedestrians. In fact this habit of skating in the streets on a Sunday is part of Marcella’s ideal journey in Rio. In a perfect day she would wake up early, go to the beach at Maria Quitéria, in Ipanema, or Posto 12, in Leblon, skate by the beach, and end the day in a picnic with her girlfriends by the Palafitas for ‘an amazing sunset’. This chilled value she maintains during the day gets a little distorted at night, when she enjoys partying to the synthesized dub step sound of the Brazilian DJ Wladmir Gasper. ‘I get shivers all over when I watch him play. It’s always a performance’. A rather contemporary taste for someone so tuned with vintage. ‘I love thrift stores. My favourite one is the ‘Garimpo Carioca’, at Flamengo.

MarcellafranKlin& Her lifestyle

Fashion Designer who represents

the essence of what it is to be

made in Rio.Written By Marcella Saads

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peuMelloAn artist who sees art from

surf to the sidewalks of Rio.

Text and image by Marcella Saads

Peu mello is the contemporary artist who is involved in anything new and amazing that happens in Rio – or elsewhere. Elsewhere because he recently filmed a surf documentary called Biarritz-Marroco, which has a pretty much self-explanatory name. Despite this filmmaking moment he had then, Peu actually prefers Instagram to the good old camera because ‘it’s just so much more casual and effortless’. This informality sets the tone to his lifestyle that is paradoxically busy due to the uncountable projects he is part of – including the position of Creative Director he holds in the new womenswear brand FYI. When he is not at meetingor producing something, you will find him at BG, having a beer ‘right off the cooler’ – you see, it is very commonto just buy some beer out on the streetas if you were in a stadium- or at the grotto he calls home. He lives in Joá, which is located on the hill that separates Barra da Tijuca from Zona Sul. The view from his house is gorgeous, but he also loves the view from ‘Pedra da Gávea’, which is a hill popularly climbed by people. In fact, not far from his house is located a tiny beach called Joatinga, where he chose to be his surfing spot. He loves a cloudy Rio because ‘when the sea is kind of gray and the sky is dark there is poetry in the air, and this melancholy contrasts with what people usually think of Rio’. He loves the irregular and poorly-finished sidewalks of the city, that represent well the informal atmosphere of Rio. In his Rio, the smell of

the beach blends with the gray of a rainy sky, creating a poetry so characteristic to the genre of music he relates to the city, the Bossa Nova. Based on his insights, the pages to follow show the side of Rio Peu is so fascinated about.

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a

1

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3

rainy rioWhat to do when it rains

in the city of blue skies:

Cariocas recommend top 5

things to do in a rainy day.

Instituto Moreira SallesThis is an Art Gallery located in a gorgeous building with gardens by Roberto Burle Marx. R. Marquês de São Vicente, 476 Gavea

SurfBelieve it or not cariocas love surfing when it rains. If you are brave enough, feel free to ckeck waves daily at www.ricosurf.com.br

MAMMuseum of Modern ArtsHuge pavillion filled with arts and exhibitions. Av. Infante Dom Henrique, 85 - Parque do Flamengo

Text and images by Marcella Saads

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4 5ShoppingAt Shopping Leblon or at Rio Design Leblon. Might as well, right?Av. Afrânio de Melo Franco, 290

BarsNothing better than spending that wet afternoon at a bar with a couple of friends. Cariocas highly recommend Astor, at Av. Vieira Souto, 104-110 - Ipanema

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caiobrazDJ, TV presenter of the most

watched fashion programme

in the country and also a fashion

designer, Caio Braz dons his own

tropical creation to talk about Rio.

What feels like Rio to you?

The Baixo Gávea is the best thing to do in Rio. It’s a very informal environment, filled with beautiful people and Brazilian food for a fair price – I can’t imagine a place like the BG in São Paulo, for example. If it did exist in SP it would be quickly drawn to some finesse or some rather extorted prices. At the BG there’s also the Stos Dumont fair. The antiques there take you to the golden carioca ages. BG is the only place in the world that we won’t complain if we have to wait in line for one hour and a half.

What is a terrible thing to do in Rio?

Going to the bars and restaurants at the seaside of Copacabana. They are filled with unadvised tourists that will pay extravagant prices.

What is your favourite view of the town?

The takeoffs and landings at Santos Dumont Airport are dreamy. It is always a good call to fly on the right side of the plane.


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caio Braz wearing shirt By caio Braz

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coiSadona

So this is Roberta. She used to work in finance, until one day she realized there were no cool shops for wonderful women like her in Rio. Well, you know, women that are smart, carioca, hard-working and thoughtful of their expenses. Not that they don’t like spending money: trust me, you need some paper to afford her store. But the items you will find there are going to be unique, timeless, exclusive and ever lasting. So let’s put it properly: Roberta created a store for women that value their money. If you are one of those, then a visit must be paid to Dona Coisa. There you will find amazing clothes curated to a carioca atmosphere. Also, don’t forget to have a look at Roberta’s tips… a hint of sophistication is always welcome to a balneary holiday.

all clothing and accessoriesare roBerta’s own, and can all Be found at dona coisa.rua lopes quintas, 153. More info at www.donacoisa.coM.Br

&Roberta Damasceno


Former banker who

decided to open a store

for women that value their earnings.

Dinner at Gero.

Riding a bike from Jardim Botanico to Vista Chinesa.

Lunch at Quadrifólio.

A sophisticated Brazilian meal at 66 Bistrô with friends.

Tips

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riqueinglezHis name is Rique, and he is a lawyer who kind of gave everything up to become a tattoo artist. In case you were wondering, he definitely did not make these tattoos you see in the Polaroid. He reserved his left thigh to his non-tattooist friends to doodle around it. I kind of love the look of it. If you feel like getting a proper tattoo done, though, go ahead and have a look at his work on the facebook page of his street art gallery/tattoo studio Galeria Nove Cinco. Or seriously, just hop on a plane and go pay them a visit at Rua Francisco de Sá, 95 – Copacabana. You will not regret the trip - nor the tattoo.

Text and image by Marcella SaadsLawyer, street artist and tattooist.

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rique’s left leg filled with his non-tattooist friends doodles

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lyrics of Valsa de uMa cidade - caetano Veloso

which Means

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Bikini top, Vintagepants, dona coisasunglasses, Jil sander

photography, styling and production: Marcella saads/ Model: luana pinheiro

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ela É cariocashe’s a carioca

Just see the way she walksnoBody else can Bewhat she is to Me

i look and what do i seewhen i look deep in her eyes

i can see the seaa forgotten road

the caressing skiesand not only that i’M in loVe

with herthe Most exciting wayit’s written on My lipswhere her kisses stay

she sMiles and all of a suddenthe world is sMiling for Me,

and you know what else she’s a carioca

CARIOCAé

elA

lyrics By JoÃo gilBerto - ela É carioca

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i can sMell the post-Beach feelingin rio froM here.popcorn, Boiled corn, hot dogs...help youself. to this delicious Mess.

ipaneMa, 8pM

Bikini, saaratop, osklensunglasses, Mont Blancskirt, new ordercigarettes, Black

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Bikini, saaratop, osklensunglasses, Mont Blanc

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Bikini, osklenskirt, dona coisasunglasses, louis Vuittonshoes, diane Von furstenBerg

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sunglasses, asosshorts, new orderiphone coVer, saarasilVer ring, antonio BernardoVelVet lepard print swiMsuit, Vintage

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Bikini, osklentop, new order

hot pants, osklen

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Bikini, Vintagepants, dona coisasunglasses, Jil sander

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special thanks to sergio Mattos at 40o Models and fernanda reBello for lending her Beautifully rich wardroBe.

top: fernando cozendey / rain coat: Vintage

Model: larissa duarte at 40o Models / photography, styling and production: Marcella saads

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BARSwhere to go, what to have

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any giVen quiosque on the Beachcan Be the perfect drinking spot. with a great View, great people andgreat waiters, the calcadao is always an option.dress: new order / Bag: Vintage / shoes: Melissa

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this place is aMazing for a post-night pizza. trust Me, eVeryone will Be there at 5aM flaVouring their greasy pizza along with their closing glass of ice-cold chopp.aV. ataulfo de paiVa, 1228 - leBlon

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dress: stella Mccartney / yellow Ball-shaped Bag: new order

aV ataulfo de paiVa, 505 - leBlon

so in case you want a detoxfroM all that Beer you’Ve Been haVing, MayBe you should try the fresh Juices aVailaBle here, at the Big polis, in leBlon. soMe other siMilaroptions are the BiBi sucos, poli sucos and Balada Mix.

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if you feel like haVing a Beer right after the Beach, don’t worry - no one will Judge you. Just pack your stuff froM the Beach and coMe straight to JoBi. people will Be wearing theirswiMwear until late at night, Because Just like you,they siMply want to haVe a good tiMe.aV ataulfo de paiVa, 1166 - leBlon

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Model: Mariana goldfarB photography, styling and production: Marcella saadsstyle assistant: flaVia lanat

deniM top: aMerican apparel skirt: stella Mccartney

special thanks to ana paiVa atford Models rio and antie Marthafor lending us her house for this editorial.

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dress: stella Mccartney / shoes: diane Von furstenBerg

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dress: stella Mccartney / shoes: diane Von furstenBerg / sunglasses: louis Vuitton / Jewellery: Vintage / shoes: christian louBoutin

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dress: aMerican apparel Jewellery Bought at ipaneMa’s Beach

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on this page: dress: aMerican apparelJewellery Bought at ipaneMa’s Beachscaef worn as a Belt: carolina herreraclutch: aMerican apparelshoes: Bought at feira Vintage de copacaBana

on the preVious page: crochet top: nica kessler skirt: aMerican apparelsunglasses: asos handBag: nica kessler Jewellery: Vintage.

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skirt: stella Mccartney

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roMper: aMerican apparel / Jewellery: Vintage

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keegRight, so they are a new, they are young, they are affordable and they are cool. Oh, yeah, did we mention we are talking about a t-shirt brand? They are called Keeg, and make original t-shirts about Rio. Their packaging design is hand crafted and these 20-something years old boys will deliver the t-shirts right at your hotel door at any time of the day. So if a nice souvenir is what you were looking for, wait no longer. You can find more designs like this one on the next page on their website www.keeg.com.br.

A new online t-shirt brand.Text and image by Marcella Saads

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iMperial soaps: repica of the soaps used By the Brazlian iMpire in the 1880’s

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GranadoText and image by Marcella Saads

Centenary Pharmacy Completely Made in Rio.

In case you didn’t know, Brazil used to have a monarchy too, just like England’s Mountbatten-Windsor. Naturally, our last names were longer, but we had just as many pampering and exclusivity as Kate and Will get now a days. In fact there was this pharmacy that would be the only supplier for the Royal Family in Brazil – something like the Waitrose, only that this time there would be no horse meet involved. The products this pharmacy would make were specific to the Brazilian weather – more specifically, to Rio’s weather, because that’s where the monarchy used to live. Real status apart, the products were made out of vegetal extracts, herbs and Brazilian flowers cultivated on the owner’s backyard in Teresópolis, Rio. Their texture was light enough to stand the heat and don’t melt down your royalty’s complexion at the same time as bringing that flawless glow we all love to brag about. Great news is that even after 143 years of existence, that pharmacy still exists and has kept up with the quality and lightness of their products. It is called Granado and a visit to its headquarters in the centre of Rio is a must do in every visit paid to the city. So go ahead and delight yourself at Rua Primeiro de Março, 16 – Centro, and make sure you bring some real good goodies along with you.

More info on www.granado.com.br.

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MeliSSa

More info on: http://www.melissa.com.br/en

You probably have seen one of Melissa’s goodies around. Well, in case you think you didn’t, allow us to refresh you memory. Do you remember Vivienne Westwood’s plastic high heels? What about Gareth Pugh’s plastic sandals? Well, yes, these shoes were all designer collaborations they had with this Brazilian brand called Melissa. In fact, Melissa has had the hands of Jean Paul Gaultier, Jason Wu, Karim Rashid and Thierry Mugler getting dirty with Melissa’s deliciously smelling plastic material. This brand has been around ever since the 70s, and went from a water proof sandal inspired by the French Riviera fishmen to glitter sensation over the years. Now the top Alessandra Ambrosio and the collaboration-junkie Karl Lagerfield are the new heads behind Melissa’s newest designs. Well, you can still find the original fishmen-like sandals, but to be honest it is good to have the most diverse models to choose from. Did we mention they smell delicious? Maybe you should sniff a pair or two in London at Browns, or when you’re in Rio, at their Copacabana store, at Av. Nossa Sra. Copacabana 664, Loja 22.

Plastic Shoes perfect for the beach.Text and image by Marcella Saads

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riode

thiS iS

janeiro(riVer of January)

city discoVered on January 1st 1502, which explains the presence of a Month on its naMe. the riVer was added Because the portugueses arriVed in the city By the guanaBara Bay and thought it was a riVer.

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rioView of pao de acucar

froM corcoVado.rua cosMe Velho, 513

cosMe Velhowww.corcoVado.coM.Br

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comuna

rua sorocaBa, 585 - Botafogo

Text and images by Marcella Saads

A few friends were sick and tired of that same old night scene in Rio – well, they were broke too and some parties can get expensive over here. So because of that one day they had the genius idea to throw a post-beach party at this place called Palafita Kitch, at Lagoa. Well, the event got bigger and bigger, to the point they got their own venue in the up incoming Botafogo neighbourhood. The place is now called Comuna, and there you will find cheap boose, cool and interesting people, an art gallery and an amazing clothing store that hand picks the items from the best new designers of Rio. Make yourself at home over here – they came to stay, and so should you.

Bar, store, art gallery and design studio.

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Sala de EstarAka ‘Living Room’

This is a lovely store created by a 24 years old girl who noticed that many of her friends

were talented, but none of them had a space to sell their creations. As a result

she developed a business concept that allows her friends to design unique pieces and sell

them for a reasonable price. www.nasaladeestar.com.br

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lagoa rodrigo de freitas

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corcoVado as seen froM santa teresa

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This is the coziest area of Rio. This part of the city is located in a tropical forest, and is known for being home of some incredibly creative people. You will go to Santa Teresa if you want to visit the Christ, if you are looking for incredible bars and restaurants and if you are looking for an amazing and creative vibe.

Santa tereSa

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architecture at santa teresa

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Mais paz at arpoador

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View froM arpoador

126 127fashion rio at Jockey cluB

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any giVen Boteco at leBlon

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copacaBana

pedra da gaVea as seen froM fashion Mall

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jardimBotanicoDespite its name, the Botanic Garden is actually a neighborhood of Rio. Yeah, ok, there’s a botanic garden over there as well. in fact, one of the best brunches in town is located in the centre of the park. The place is called Parque Laje, and it not only has a delicious restaurant, a gorgeous view, but it also hosts art classes! You can check the work produced there at any time, as the pieces are always on display around the corridors of the Colonial house.

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View of the christ froM JardiM Botanico

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JardiM Botanico

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This place has been voted the best brunch in town. It also hosted a video clip for the Black Eyed Peas in 2005. Well, it also works as an art gallery, art school, swimming pool and picnic arena. How could one miss the chance to go there?

www.eaVparquelage.rJ.goV.Brr. JardiM Botânico, 414 - JardiM Botânico

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parque laJe is located at rua JardiM Botânico, 414 - JardiM Botânico

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bgSo this is where Cariocas go for a chopp - draft beer -, some sushi, some classic Brazilian food and for socialising on the streets. Lots of restaurants are spread around this sort of village, so options won’t be lacking for your day-drinking. If you rather savour a beer at night, bear in mind that Sunday and Friday are the best nights, as everyone from Rio will be over there chilling out for an hour or five.

‘Bg’ - Baixo gaVea - gaVea

praca santos duMMond, gaVea

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institutom o r e i r asallesrua Marquês de sÃo Vicente, 476, gáVea

Is the place one goes to see contemporaryBrazilian art at its best. They also havea delicious cafe and a brilliant book storewaiting for your visit. It has been saidto be the perfect shelter during rainy days.

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Morro dois irMaos as seen froM ipaneMa.

Voted By Many as their faVourite View of rio.

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142 143sunset at lBelon, posto 12

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Beach at farMe de aMoedo street, ipaneMa. the gay area

of the Beach that is always packed with people.

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the Barely desert praia da MacuMBa.

146 147sunset at prainha

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rua alexandre ferreira, 66www.66Bistro.coM.Br

aV. ataulfo de paiVa, 591-aleBlon

www.BiBisucos.coM.Br

caMinho da Vendinha, 68 guaratiBa

r. Visc. de piraJá, 351 - ipaneMa www.BlueMan.coM.Br

praça santos duMont, 116gáVea

www.BraseirodagaVea.coM.Br

r. Maria angÉlica, 129lagoa

www.Brazpizzaria.coM.Br

praça. santos duMont, gaVea

shopping leBlon, 3rd floorwww.auslander.coM.Br

aV. francisco Bhering, s/nhotel arpoador inn, arpoador

www.cozinhatipica.coM.Br

r. aníBal de Mendonça, 31 ipaneMa

BaladaMixrestaurante.coM.Br

r. aristides espínola, 64, leBlon

rua lopes quintas 147 fundos, JardiM Botânico

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rua Visconde de piraJá, 351www.BuMBuM.coM.Br

caioBraz.coM.Br

r. lopes quintas, 153JardiM Botânico

www.donacoisa.coM.Br

r. Visc. de piraJá, 365ipaneMa

www.farMrio.coM.Br

rua farMe de aMoedoipaneMa

fw.coM.Br/fashionrio

aV. Vieira souto, 176 ipaneMa

r. dos arcoslapa

www.circoVoador.coM.Br

rua sorocaBa, 585. Botafogowww.nasaladeestar.coM

fernandocozendey.Blogspot.co.uk

rua cosMe Velho, 513cosMe Velho

www.corcoVado.coM.Br

rua francisco de sá, 95copacaBana

www.faceBook.coM/noVecinco

r. das laranJeiras, 21laranJeiras

www.gariMpocarioca.coM.Br

www.deMianJacoB.coM

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r. aníBal de Mendonça, 157ipaneMa

rua priMeiro de Março, 16. centro

www.granado.coM.Br

r. JosÉ roBerto Macedo soares, 5 gáVea

www.restauranteguiMas.coM.Br

parque nacional da tiJuca access froM rua pacheco leÃo,

estrada d

rua Marques de sao Vicente, 476gáVea

www.iMs.uol.coM.Br

aVenida ataulfo de paiVa, 1166leBlon

www.keeg.coM.Br

r. prof. eurico raBeloMaracanÃ

www.Maracanaonline.coM.Br

r. Visc. de piraJá, 499ipaneMa

www.MarketipaneMa.coM.Br

aV. ns. de copacaBana, 664copacaBana

www.Melissa.coM.Br

aV. ataulfo de paiVa, 270 piso 1 leBlon

www.neworder.coM.Br

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aVenida epitácio pessoa, quiosque 20

www.palaphitakitch.coM.Br

r. Maria quitÉria, 85ipaneMa

www.osklen.coM

urcawww.Bondinho.coM.Br

r. JardiM Botânico, 414JardiM Botânico

www.eaVparquelage.rJ.goV.Br

aV. sernaMBetiBa, posto 2 Barra da tiJuca

aVenida ataulfo de paiVa, 1228 pizzariaguanaBara.coM.Br

r. Maria quitÉria, 70ipaneMa

www.polissucosJB.coM.Br

flaMengo

praça 15 de noVeMBro, 21soBrado

rua rainha guilherMina, 95leBlon

www.priMaB.coM.Br

r. J J seaBra, 19JardiM Botânico

quadrifogliorestaurante.coM.Br

rua Maria quitÉria, 99ipaneMa

www.redley.coM.Br

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rua sorocaBa, 585Botafogo

www.nasaladeestar.coM

praça santos duMontgáVea

for More exclusiVe insider tips access www.thisisMagazine.co.uk using the reader password riorio

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Thanks,

For all your help.

Ágil ComunicacaoAna Paiva at Ford ModelsCamila ReisCidinho Pereira at BumBum IpanemaFernanda RebelloFlávia LanatHywel DaviesIain R WebbJúlia MirandaKay BarronLuana PinheiroManoela MarandinoMariana GoldfarbMartin AndersennPedro PirimPaula PinudSergio Mattos at 400 ModelsThomaz Azulay at Blue Man

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