Recycled corrugated paperboard with saddle stitch binding and unique hand-painted color embellishment by members of Dulcinéia Catadora.
Title hand-painted on page 1 of cover.

One of the "libros cartoneros" currently being produced by the non-profit community-based editorial collaborative Dulcinéia Catadora, launched in São Paulo in 2007 by artist Lúcia Rosa. Texts are bound in covers made from pieces of recycled cardboard boxes salvaged from the garbage by cardboard scavengers or "catadores", and hand-painted by them in unique designs.

Recycled corrugated paperboard with saddle stitch binding and unique hand-painted color embellishment by members of Dulcinéia Catadora.
Includes brief narratives of residents in the Pedra Lisa community.

"Este libro foi produzido pelos integrantes do coletivo Dulcinéia Catadora (Ana d'Angelo, Andreia Ribeiro Emboava, Eminéia Silva Santos, Elizângela Juventino, Lúcia Rosa e Maria Dias) e editado em São Paulo, Brasil, entre os meses de julho e dezembro de 2012"--Title page verso
Saddle stitched to corrugated cardboard cover.
Recycled corrugated paperboard binding with unique hand-painted acrylic paint embellishment by members of Dulcinéia Catadora.
One of the "libros cartoneros" currently being produced by the non-profit community-based editorial collaborative Dulcinéia Catadora, launched in Sáo Paulo in 2007 by artist Lúcia Rosa. Texts are bound in covers made from pieces of recycled cardboard boxes salvaged from the garbage by cardboard scavengers or "catadores", and hand-painted by them in unique designs.

Contains 1 folded sheet, with text printed on each fold, and attached to corrugated cardboard covers in cartonera book format. The text was produced and published as part of the international exhibition "Cartoneras: Releituras Latino-Americanas" ("Cartoneras: Latin American Re-Readings") held at the Casa do Povo, São Paulo, Brazil, October 2018-February 2019, in collaboration with Dulcíneia Catadora. The participating group, "Frente de Mulheres Imigrantes e Refugiadas", was comprised of feminist and LBGTQI collectives that worked together to describe their experience of living together as a marginal group in São Paulo.