About the artist: Dedicated to mural painting. Her work is inspired by the most diverse social interactions and connections, as well as the human body and its visceral and vulnerable experiences. Her work is defined by intention, between dream and provocation. She has been making urban art since 2014. She graduated in multimedia at the Fine Arts in 2015. About the exhibition: Sorte, Segredo e Saudade arises from the desire to understand a night immersed in dreams. It presents a narrative with a layer of mystery, where human beings, nature and hunger coexist. Symbolic and fun.

Is love free? Does it need to be exclusive? Or is exclusivity just one of many possible paths? In this open and informal discussion, we invite you to explore with us the multiple ways of experiencing affection, intimacy and commitment. We will talk about monogamy, ethical non-monogamy, open relationships, and the values ​​(or myths) that shape our ideas of love, jealousy, fidelity and freedom. In a safe and non-judgmental space, we seek to reflect together on the structures we have inherited and those we want (or don't want) to build. Bring your questions, experiences or simple curiosity — diversity of perspectives is welcome! Some questions to heat up the debate: - Is monogamy a free choice or a culturally imposed norm? - Jealousy: a sign of love, insecurity or social construction? - Can there be commitment without exclusivity? - What are the differences between ethical non-monogamy and betrayal? - Who does the traditional relationship model serve? And who does it exclude? - How can we communicate limits and desires honestly in relationships? - Is it possible to have multiple relationships without emotional hierarchies? - How can a non-monogamous relationship function in a healthy way, if it exists? - What do monogamous and non-monogamous relationships have in common? Bridging the gap.

The collective 33:45, created especially to spin records at Apuro, returns for a DJSET, led by Elísio Sousa and Sérgio Costa. 33:45 is the rotation that guides them, whether it's on crates of records discovered in reclaimed Japanese cellars or 7" records that they won't rest until they're part of their repertoire. They don't just want us to join them in dancing, they also want us to discover sounds that we've never heard before, or even smile when that song we love and haven't heard for a long time comes on. They offer themselves to the world without snobbery and with (their) good taste!