Casa Bola, a distinctive spherical house in São Paulo, is set to open its doors to the public for an art exhibition titled Aberto, which has been engaging with art and architecture for the past four years. This noteworthy exhibition features a variety of artworks, including paintings, installations, sculptures, and drawings, and takes place in historically significant private residences that attract a cultural audience. After showcasing works in homes by famed modernist architects like Oscar Niemeyer and Le Corbusier, the show now reaches a new venue in its fifth edition.

The chosen location, Casa Bola, designed by architect Eduardo Longo, stands out not only for its unique architectural design but also for its cultural significance in the Paulistano imagination. The spherical structure, measuring 100 square meters, is perched atop a warehouse and is situated at the intersection of the Itaim Bibi, Jardim Paulistano, and Jardim Europa neighborhoods. With its whimsical features, including a slide emerging from one of the rooms, which was once occupied by Longo's child, Casa Bola offers a striking blend of childhood nostalgia and innovative design.

As the exhibition opens to the public on the upcoming Sunday, it presents an opportunity for visitors to explore the intricate relationship between art and architecture, encouraging a deeper appreciation for these creative spaces that have historically been private. The event highlights not only the significance of the artworks displayed but also the architectural narrative of Casa Bola, further bridging the gap between the public and often inaccessible realms of cultural heritage in Brazil.