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Painter, Photographer, Sculptor, Conceptual Artist, Digital Artist, Visual Artist · Born in 1976 - Brazil

Renato Gosling

109 Artworks

Match

Digital on Paper
39x55in

$10,800

Gosling first

Acrylic on Metal
16x16in

$3,630

Meia-cura

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
31x24in

$6,500

Bocão

Screen Printing on Linen
35x28in

$6,360

Cacetinho Rosé

Acrylic, Ceramics
5x3x2in

$2,350

Yves Klein II

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
35x24in

$4,550

São Paulo

Digital on Paper
31x47in

$12,990

Nazaré

Digital on Paper
31x47in

$5,630

Match

Digital on Paper
39x55in

$10,800

Vovó

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
31x24in

$4,160

Cacetinho Bronze Amassado

Acrylic, Ceramics
5x3x2in

$2,350

Waffle

Resin, Cement
21x21x2in

$10,570

Curated for you

Cracolândia

Digital on Paper
53x79in

$12,320

Magecrack

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
28x20in

$5,020

Grid

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
35x24in

$7,560

Paradigmas

Resin, Objects
9x17x9in

$7,560

Green II Orbeez (Photograph on acrylic with silver-splattered edges, causing a reflection of the photo).

Digital on Synthetic board
31x24in

$6,400

Pink II Orbeez (Photograph on acrylic with silver-splattered edges, causing a reflection of the photo).

Digital on Synthetic board
31x24in

$6,400

Coffea

Acrylic, Pigments on Synthetic board
6x2in

$2,140

Mogno

Mosaic
14x13x26in

$8,370

Rio de Janeiro, Copacabana

Digital on Paper
31x47in

$12,470

Rio de Janeiro, Ipanema

Digital on Paper
31x47in

$10,400

Nelore

Objects on Wood
39x47in

$13,040

Chapa IV

Acrylic, Charcoal on Canvas
12x12in

$4,230

Renato Gosling

Brazil

Credentials

Works on commission

Renato Gosling is a São Paulo–based visual artist who transforms everyday subtleties into works charged with memory, affection, and critique. Born in 1976, he builds his practice from fragments of popular Brazilian life, using micro-narratives, sensory references, and childhood evocations to reflect on time, identity, and culture. In an era of acceleration and information overload, his works propose a pause — quiet invitations to contemplation. By appropriating common objects and vernacular symbols, he shifts the viewer’s gaze toward deeper layers of human experience. His imagery often reimagines familiar materials — chalk, cardboard, school furniture — turning them into poetic reflections on education, social structures, and collective memory. His solo exhibition The Truth About Nostalgia (2024) marked a turning point in his trajectory, alongside group shows and awards. Balancing technical rigor with poetic sensitivity, Gosling creates an affective archaeology where beauty resides in