Whether through prints, objects or sculptures, animals are present as a timeless trend in spaces at CASA COR Paraná 2016
Submitted at Jul 1, 2016, 2:00 PM

The Open Bar Miami space, designed by architect Marcelo Lopes, is one of the references for environments in which the animal piece took center stage in the décor. Inspired by the luxury of international decoration, the bar in the show was designed in dark tones and woody nuances, thus seeking to give the project the appearance of an international pub. The originality of the space, however, lies in the artistic works, such as the rhinoceros sculpture attached to the wall. The piece was produced by artist Rafael Sartori exclusively for the space.
To create Lugar da Criança , architect Viviane Busch established the idea of a multifunctional space that prioritized awareness of the need to care for nature, in addition to a love for animals. As if they were spending a day in the jungle, little ones are enchanted by the life-size stuffed animals and the vegetation in the space. Another highlight are the animal-print pillows from Murall Estamparia, which are found on the enormous futon incorporated into a wooden platform with LED lighting - designed by the professional.
Inspired by great hotels around the world and the culture of each location, the Hotel Lobby was designed by decorator Walkiria Nossol and architect Jéssica Brandão. The striking items, with references to Eastern, European and Brazilian culture, create a cozy and personal space. One of the standout pieces is the jaguar sculpted to be the coffee table in the waiting lounge. Designed by Rafael Sartori, exclusively for the space, the jaguar-shaped table had its mold developed in clay to result in a piece made of resin with graphite powder and a glass top. 
The Living Principal space was created by architect Ivan Wodzinsky to combine luxurious style with the vintage style of the 60s and 70s. Two life-size felines are prominently displayed in the heart of the space: 'Luar do Sertão' and 'Tigre Escruando a Cobra', bronze pieces that are part of the collection of the sculptor João Turin (1978-1949), from Paraná, one of the most important representatives of Brazilian animal art. Both pieces were awarded in different editions of the Salão Nacional de Belas Artes, and have become icons of the work of the artist from Paraná, who was educated in Brussels and lived in Paris for a decade. PARANÁ COLOR HOUSE SERVICE 2016 WHEN? June 21 to July 31, 2016 Tuesday to Friday – 3pm to 9pm Saturday – 1pm to 9pm Sunday – 1pm to 7pm WHERE? Historic building of the Paulo Pimentel Group Publishing House - Rua João Tschannerl, 880 - Vista Alegre. HOW MUCH? R$ 44 (Full) | R$ 22 (Half)