Tatiane Ertel
Viva o Clique Magazine is born from the strength of a community already united by the act of sharing images and ideas.
What began as a collaborative project has grown into a magazine, without losing the poetic and critical essence that has always set it apart.
This is a space for photographers, artists, and readers who believe in the power of the gaze and in the dialogue between visual arts and words.
An international platform, built in collaboration, dedicated to broadening horizons and affirming photography and art as living fields of thought.
Each edition is crafted with care, giving room both to established
names and to emerging voices.
More than following trends, the magazine seeks depth and permanence, cultivating a fertile ground where creation meets reflection, and where every reader
can feel part of a community in motion.
Viva o Clique is founded and curated by Angela Rosana, journalist, photographer, and visual artist.
Her poetic and critical vision sustains the project, expanding it into an international dialogue on photography and the arts.
Articles on Photography and the Arts
Showcasing Professional and Artistic Photography
Photographs by Aline Evelin
Original project and content generously shared by the author
Curatorial text and editorial adaptation by Angela Rosana, for Viva o Clique Magazine
Published with the author’s permission
Heroes in the Mud
A Poignant Portrait of the Floods
in Southern Brazil
Photos by Aline Evelin
In the southern region of Brazil, the state of Rio Grande do Sul was overtaken by the waters, leaving behind a landscape of silence and loss.
Amid ruins and submerged memories, photographer Aline Evelin transformed collective despair into a poetic act of resistance, documenting not only destruction but the quiet gestures of survival.
Heroes in the Mud brings together images and words that pay tribute to those who lost everything, yet still stood tall.
Through her lens, despair becomes tenderness, and the mud, once a symbol of tragedy, turns into a mirror of resilience.
A visual and emotional testament to the hope that insists on emerging even where the ground seems to have been washed away.