Hely: Ribeira Do Conde
Született: 1849
Halál: 1917
Életrajz:
Severino dos Santos Vieira was a Brazilian politician, born in Ribeira do Conde, Brazil in 1849. He became a senator of the Republic and president of the state of Bahia. Additionally, he was a member of the Academy of Letters of Bahia and a professor at the Free Law School of Bahia. He died in Salvador, Brazil in 1917.
Although Vieira's early life is not well-documented, it is known that he was born into a family of modest means. His determination and strong work ethic led him to pursue a career in politics, which would eventually take him to the highest echelons of power in Brazil.
Despite being a politician by profession, Vieira had a deep appreciation for art. He was particularly drawn to the works of Martiros Saryan, a renowned Armenian artist known for his Expressionist style. Some of Saryan's notable paintings include Woman with mask (S. I. Dymshits) and other works that showcase his unique use of color and form.
Other artists whose work Vieira admired include Marc Chagall, known for his Cubist style, and John Hoppner, a British artist celebrated for his portraits. Some notable artworks that may have influenced Vieira's taste in art include The Smolensk Newspaper by Chagall and Girl With A Bird by Hoppner.
Vieira's legacy extends beyond his political accomplishments. His interest in art and his support for the Academy of Letters of Bahia have contributed to the development of Brazil's cultural landscape. The Museu Antonio Parreiras, a museum in Niterói, Brazil, is a testament to the country's rich artistic heritage.
's life serves as an inspiration for those who wish to balance their passions with their professional obligations. His story is a reminder that art and politics can coexist, and that one's interests can shape the course of their life.